davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-11
Nstr AGrkrttsfments.

EvERYBoDY s OWN PHYSICIAN
Ill. - py g. W. Gleason, N. D. A magnificent volume.
over 2oo engravings. Low price. One ag Mt took
Jos orders in one week. Agents wanted. Circulars
free. . 4. y. MCKINNEY q c.. 725 SAMSON Street,
fnnadelpnla. aug0-4w
r LIVINGSTONE IS DEAD.
For 80 years millions have intently watched t.
perilous struggles and grand achievements OF this
world renowned hero, and now eagerly desire the
complete lie-history which unfods also the wealth
and curiosities OF wild and wonderful country. 1t
Is now ready and selling to beat everything. More
agents wanted AT ONE Address, HUBBARD
BROS, Publishers, 723 SAMSON st., Philadelphia,
Pa. auglO-4w
FOR
COUGHS, COLDS, HoARsENEsS AND ALL
THROAT DISEASES
UsE
WELLS CARBOLIC TABLETS
PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold by Druggists. aug104w
FPISCoPAL FEMALE INSTITUTE,
Under charge OF CHRIST CHuRom, Winchester, Va;
Rev. j. G. Wheat, A. NJ, Principal (formery Vice
Prin Va Female Inst y with competent assistants
guages, Music, vocal and instrumental, Drawing and
Painting. The session, continuing len scholastic
moaths, begins Sept. 2h, 1874. Complete circulars
on application to
j. @. WHEAT, Winchester, Pa.
References The Bishop and Clergy Of the Profess
tant Episcopal Church of the Diocese of Virginia.
aug10-3w
WT0RKING PEOPLE-MALE OR FE-
w male. Employment at home, $50 per we,
warranted, no capital required. Particulars and
valuable samples sent free. Address with cent re.
turn stamp. ROSS, Williamsburg, N. Y. 1y27-4w
RORDENTOWN, N j FEMALE COL
~ LEGE.-1 thorough instruction; heathful and
Quoted and best sustained institutions In the State.
For terms, etc., address
jy2l-4w REV. JOHN BRAKBLEY, Pm. d.
TNHE GREAT POPULARITY OF
cAMPHoRINE
AS A FAMILY MEDICINE,
is the reward of genuine merit. Those tho use 1t
nee, never ~ill be without It, For sale by all Drug
glsts. rrice rs ents.
jya7.4w REUBEN HoYT Prop,r, NY.
81 SOUTH EIGHTH ST., PHILADELPHIA.
DEAR SIR:
II you want safe, pleasant, profitable, legitimate
lifelong occupation, visit me at my we'll known
Philadelphia establ blshment, and Investigate have
neither the time nor the inclination to reply to the
letters OF the simply curious, but wnere six cents
tposfage) are enclosed will promptly send the ne
cessary information
This Is unquesti nably rare chance to secure a
desirable business. Respectfully
1y21-4w jim W. BONNER.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-11

GENUINE OLD GOV JAVA CAN BE
~ bought nt II X FOURTH ST.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-11
Fatal FAIL.

,rnoys pnEcIpIrATED 40 FEET FROM A
BRIDGE.
MAuoH CHUNK, Pa, Aug. 10.
j. Eagor, of New York, and Master Charles
Booth, son of the Proprietor of the Mansion
House, on Sunday evening, were driving over
Battle Bridge East Mauch Chunk, when the
horse took fright at Il hole in the
bridge. and backed the carriage to the side,
throwing over both occupants, fatally injuring
Mr.. Eager and slightly injuring Master Booth
Tbebridge was under repair and there was no
railing on it, showing great negligence on the
part Of those repairing it.
Mr. Eager died before reaching the Mansion
House He fell forty feet.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-11

EVERYBODY s OWN PHYSICIAN
IL BY G. W. Gleason, NJ. d. A magnificent volume
over 25o engravings Low price. One ag mt took
Jos orders In one week Agents wanted. Circulars
free II. y. MCKINNEY x c.. T25 SAMSON Street
Philadelphia. auQlO-4w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-02

We call ths attention Of our friends
OF the GoLp HUI News to the fact
that the Eureka Sentinel IL publishing
the advertisement Of the Kentucky Ii
brary Lottery. We don't believe yet
that the publication can be legally
publlshed.-Medsure for Measure.
While disavowing all Intention OF
being captious. or Of attempting to ex-
ercise any censorship over the business
Of contemporary journals. we firmly
believe that In publishing an adver-
tlsement Of any rafle or lottery. to be
drawn in or OUT OF the State, the SEN
tiaei plainly violates the law Of 1873,
entitled IAN Act to prohibit Letter
les" Eureka county l, not. so to
speak, within our Jurisdiction. the Sen
tiael Is not In competitor with the
News In business matters, but we be-
lleve IL the duty Of the District Attor-
ney Of that county, as also Of the
St,te's Attorney General. to forbid
such publication. In view Of the re-
cent decision Of the Supreme Court re-
garding the Nevada Lottery, We should
like to see the question tested. We
arc net, however, willing to run the
risk ourselves by breaking the law to
test the question. We nay add that,
although doubtless Measure for Measure
Is we'll informed, In tho two copies OF
the Sentinel now before US we find no
lottery advertisements moreover, we
do not believe our friend George woul
wilfully violate q law which. u we
remember rightly, be aided to enact.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-02

hov.yer. amenable to the provisions
Al this law, as the owners have enclos-
ed IL with hundred miles OF sub
stantIal fence. which has all the re-
oulrements Of "bnll-strong, horse
high" but not ''pig.tight," there BE-
ing sheep.holes left ut convenient In
teryals for the accommodation OF out
side stock iaisers. These gentlemen
too are not SO hoggish rs some other
large landholders, for they are dlyld.
Ing up and selling small tracts to tar
mers OF limited means, at q fair living
rate. Railroad rings aud monopolles
are not the only oppressors Of the peo-
ple-the land monopolists aud the
swamp and overlowed land ring are q
far greater curse and drawback to the
growth Of tho State and the pros
Gritty Of the people.
The Lobby, the Theatre, that bribery
Case, Etc.
Within the past week the lobby has
been greatly augmented, aud many OF
1.-THE boys" who have thus far been
left out In the cold, have had q chance
to make a piece. There was but little
coin dispensed to this BODY during =
Senatorial fight. II wa.not as your Ne
vada Senator remarked ~ MS auuress
to your Legislature. alter lie hsu maze
his calling and election sure-a cass
where millions might be dlsbursed and
yet no man corrupted.
Speaking Of bribery and corruption,
the Investigation Of the charges made
against certain Assemblymen proceeds
slowly, and rs the committee does not
contain any 0pen.mouthed blatler-
sixties, none OF the testimony has leaked
out. A report will probably be made
some time next week ; but IL Is the prl-
waite opinion OF your correspondent.
publicly expressed In this lctter. that
like the Senate's investigation OF slml-
lar charges, the whole matter will end
In smoke.
I'm The mainline Governor Booth
.lt, ouIstlv I'm nj, office In the basement
Of ria Canitoi. pur.uinc the oven tenor
of nj. Wv ..nrctiny. i'm due time. 10
m,ta ont .icn. ZEAL And deliyer MI,
own c%.rtIGcatc Of election IA ". \. Sen.
stor for sIr yenr.. from IN. Itb day OF
Nar,,h' Is75. In na,sinr from hls Of.
Ace. In the C,nltoI' 10 Tho crocery stere
nj Booth q Ia. ON Front ,treet. over
- -. ,,L.,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-02
WE'RE THEY ~REPORTERst

Another band Of railroad robbers
attacked = train on the Iron Mountain
road In Missouri, about 100 miles
down the river from st. Louis on Sat-
urday last, robbed the passengers OF
81, 900, and the Express Co. OF about
$1,000 more. With due regard for the
information OF tho travelling AID read
Ing public. they left the following re-
cord OF their exploit In . note for pub
location. II is gotten up In flrst-class
sensational style, and is by %indirection
. reflection on reportorial honesty.
for who but q genuine Bohemian would
have thought Of leaving on . . seat
this account:
TuE Mosr DARING RonsEaY ON Re-
ccRp.-rhe south bound train on the
Irsn Mountain Railroad vas stoppoi
here this evening By five heavily
armed men, and robbed Of - dol
lars. The robbers arrived st the sta
ton q few minutes before the arrival
Of the train, and arrested the agent
aud put him under guard. They then
threw the train on = switch. The rob-
beers were all large man. none OF them
under six feet tall. They were all
masked and started In a southerly d.
rectlon after they had robbed the
train. all mounted OF fleet. blooded
horses. There Is n he'll Of AL excite
ment In this city.
tSiynei) LA A. MERuILI..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-02

A WASHINGTON dispatch says that a
bill was introduced Into the Hou'e On
Saturday last by Ward, of Illinois,
providing that miners shall DO CON-
PEELED by law to pay for their lands,
aud apply for patents for the same be-
fore a Public Land Commissioner. II
will be opposed by the members from
all the mineral Districts, aud also prob
ably by the delegation from California.
Ii is charged that Mr.. Ward has intro
duced the bill at the request OF j. t.
Hoyt, Of San Francisco, who 10 en-
gagged In business for mines, and whose
business would be largely Increased II
tho bill should pass. Thousands oI
miners would be compelled at short
notice to apply for a lease to theiI
rights to the lands worked by them.
II Is also reported that u the owners
OF mines on the Comstock lode should
be compelled to procure patents, they
would then be compelled to take them
subject to the necessity OF paving q
royalty to Sutro. While evading ap'
p~licatisn for patents they claim that
Sutro cannot collect his royalty. An
effort will Do made to have the bill re-
ferred to the Committee on Mines and
Mining.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-02
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTfCE no. 22i.
u. 8. SURVEY NO. 30.
UsIrrD STATS LAND OFFICE.

CAnsos err, NEVADA, February 2. 1874.
.yoTrCE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ CARSON COMPANY" by T. d. Edv ard..
its Pre.idsst. whose Poet siiee 10 al Carson
City. orm.by County. Nevada, has made appli
cation for U. y. Pstsnt for ffieen hundred Q.booD
linear feet on the Carson lode, Carson Com.
pany's claim. extending Gov feet In . north.
westerly and 900 fest In . sou,heasterly direc-
ton from the location notice and SHAFT. aud en-
braciLg the same, with ell dips. spurs. angles
and variations, with surface ground COO feet In
width. and described on the plat and feld notes
on Ole In my ONCE. - follows, 10 Wit:
beginning a. O post mark ed No. !, U. SIS No.
50. whence the \ acc corner on wcst boundary
Of Sec. Is, T. is ". r. II Z. bears 5. Ios z
". 1858, s feet. and the n. z. corner OF Sur.
vsy No. II In this township bears s.. GSo
W. icos feet, and the center OF Carson c.m:
runbing thence, nut course 8. 2io Z. 1900 feet
10 q post marked No. 2, u. y 3. No. 80: second
course, N. s9e L. 600 feet TO q poet marked No.
s., U. s. y. No. 90; third course, ". 1lo W. 1870
feet TO q post marked No. 4, u. 8. s. No. 30;
fourth course, 8. 500 w. 600 feet TO q post mark.
ed No. I. u. 3. y. No. 30 and place Of beginning.
containing within said above described bound.
aries twenty and 66lOo (lo. CO.. acres Of land.
Cures and besrinrs expressed nom true
meridian. magnetic variation lgko each.
The location 10 recorded In Hook ~ on
pages SO and s,a Of the Mining Records Of the
DEVILS Gate and Chinatown Mining District,
kept In the Office Of the Mining Recorder oil
Lyon County. In the State OF Nevada.
The Of the adjoining claimants are IN
known. the nearest claim being the Kossuth
Mining Company on the west.
fes sod ADOLPHUS WAITE, Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-02


Dc Young pointed ont the batch OF
typos and II. d. Bowley. the cashier,
and j. w. Armstrong. They were all
nut under arrest, as also Geo. w.
Stevens, who came from the Office up
stalrs with G. De Young. The pris-
ouers, eight In number. were arrested
on \ General Warrant. sworn out for
fifteen men by Chas. De Young, and
taken to the City Prison. They are :
George d. Stevens. Ii. d. Rowley.
John Z. Kennedy, s. l.. Robbins. John
Armstrong, Walter A. Bushnell.
Owen Hogan, Charles McCllntock.
MORN ARRESTS.
Soon after, Edward Coulter. Fore
man Of the press. room OF Francis q
Valentine was arrested and also I'm.
prisoned.
Before midnight each one. except
]. w. Armstrong twho claimed no
part In the matterl was bailed and re-
leased from durance, and required TO
appear Tomorrow TO answer the charge
OF libel.
TuR AUTHOR NOT ARnEsTRp.
It 10 said that B. r. Naphtaly, the
author OF the scandalous article, had
first Intended meeting the attack
which he had Invited. but on learning
that the brothers were armed TO the
teeth and searching the town In ali al.
rectlons, concluded that 10 would not
venture abroad. but remain perdu. al.
lowing others to suffer who had no
| cause to take I'D his quarrel with the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-02

And In accordance with law and an order Of
the Board OF Directors, made on the 2Si day Of
December, A. 1873. 90 many shares OF each
parcel OF such stock a. may bs n,ce.sary. will
bc sold At public suction, ~ the once ~ the
Company. Room 81 Uhird fooD, New Mer'
chAnis' Exchange, California street. San Fran.
cisco. California, on TUESDAY, the stth day
OF February, 1874, Al the hour Of - o'clock n
OF said day, TO pay said delinquent Assessment
thereon, together with costs OF advertising and
eIpensesoi the tale.
J N. BURLINGTON. Secretary.
OIce-Room 81 ulird noorl. New Merchants
Exchange, California street, Ran Francisco, Cal.
fe2 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-02

CALEDONIA SILVER MINING
" Company Location OF Principal Place OF
Business, San Francisco, California.
Location OF Works. Storey county. Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that at 4 meeting OF
the Board Of Directors, held on the 3ist day
OF January, 1874, an assessment CSO. y OF
Three Dollsrs per share WAS levied upon the
capital stock Of the corporation, payable imme.
distely. In United Statcs gold coin. TO the secre.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the FIFTH day OF MARCH,
1874, will be delinquent. and advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless payment is made
before, win DO solS.on the TWRNrY.SIXrH
day 81 hAkcH. 1850 pay the deiinqssnt ~.
and expenses OF sale.
r. wE6ENRR, Secretary.
01nce-4h California street, San Francisco,
California. fe2 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-02

The Springfield tohlol Republican.
commenting upon the newly appoint
ed Chief Justice, says: cit speaks
volumes for the new Chief Justice that
his fellow ohioan, Mr.. Columbus De-
lano. didn't know HIN. and had to send
on for biographical information. This
one fact Ia worth q bushel-basket full
Of certificates OF good moral char
acter." This, though Perhaps COM
pllment to Judge Waite. Is somewhat
sever upon the character OF Mr.. De-
lauo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-02

CATTLE owners In Nebraska are In
terror Of . raid upon their herds by
the Sioux, C%heyennes, Dakotas and
Arapshoes. 1t appears that the supply
Of beef furnished these Indians has be-
como exhausted. and as they have no
money. they must steal or starve. Our
Indian policy Is happy In It's effects.
These tribes number 30, 900. aud there
are not troops enough between the
Missouri river and the Rocky Noun
talns to hinder them, or even to csue
these hungry Indians any considerable
annoyance. Aud yet It Is proposed to
reduce the army. Better send the
we'll fed pets, who sport their epau-
lettes at the prominent hotels OF the
larger eastern cities, to the Indian
country, turn " the Indians to their
care. kick out the thIeving traders un-
der the peace policy. and have peace.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-02

Tue Philadelphia Inquirer tRep.)
thinks the President uttered "a great
truth with startling emphasis" when
he made the remark that cit Is time
for the Republican party to unload"
and adds: "The daylight has been
long coming. but nov IL seems to have
set In upon the Administration with
very desirable brilliancy. Louisiana
has been q terrible load for the Repuo-
lican party tocarry. and nobody should
have been surprised II the party had
been swamped by 1t altogether. IL
looks . heavier load than even the
country supposed it to be, in the light
Of recent Developments"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-02
NEW TODAY.

CAowN POINT RAvINE GOLD
~ sad Silver Mining Conpany.-Locstion Of
principal place Of business, ban Francisco. Cal.
ifornis.
Location OF works. Gold Hill Mining District,
Storey county. Nevada.
lowing described stock. on account OF assess-
nsnt No. !. levied on the sd day OF December.
1879. the several amounts set opposite the names
Of the respective shareholders, as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-02
MEETING.

THE JUSTICE MINING COMPATIBLE.
L cation OF work.. Storey County. State OF
Nevsda.-Notics.-T The third annual meeting OF
the Stockholders Of the above named Company,
for the ensuing rear. will be held on MONDAY,
the 18th day Of February, ls1t, o. ! o'clock ?.
n. at their once. No. tI< California street; san
Francisco, Cal. Transfer books win be closcd
nom 3 o'clock p. 4. on Tuesday. the 10th OF
February. ls7t, lntil amer the meeting.
by order OF the Board Of Trustees.
n. wEGENER, Secretary.
San Francisco, January 81, 1874. fe2 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-02
SACRAMENTO LETTER.
Irnox oun owN coRnfsrospISr.l

JuC.uANpLg PfGHTING-PALATIAL
Observation-Disclosures PICTURE
GAL,LHRY-NATRIM OSIAL -"TO-
ET.-PREIGHTs AND FARES
PINANCESA AND CATTLE-BRIBRRY
AND COR -JACkSIFE
GRANGERs-JOHN PIPER's Tue
ATRIGALA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

nFFIcE OF THE SOUTH DAYTON GOLD
~ and Silver Mining Company. Devils Gate
Mining District. Lyon County, Nevada.
Notics.-A meeting Of the stockholders OF the
above named Company win be held A. the ONCE
OF the Company, Geyer's Bailding. silver City,
Lyon County. Nevada. on MONDAY, the 18Th
day Of February. 1874. at the hour Of Q O'Clock
p. n, for the transactisn OF business.
Silver City. New, January 3ist. 1874.
fe2 3taw 2w j. w, JOHNSTON, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-02

THIS OLD RaTABLIsHRD AND
i reliable Laundry 10 prepared to turn oct
any quantity Of Renovated and Clean Linen,
without Ssing damaged BY manipulation or
BY chemical application.
Packages punctually called ior and returned.
and wallace's Fruit Store. South c street, Wiz.
rinia; and at Charles Drodhun's, opposite ths
News once and vssey's Hotel. Main strset,
Gold Hill. fell n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-02
EDITION

Was printed, and still q third, when
the Do Youngs learned the fact and
rent word to the preas.room that no
moro copies should DO printed or the
printing firm would be held liable to
n suit for damages. One OF the De
Youngs also went to the City Hall and
obtained the services Of the policemen
TO visit the Sun olflce aud stop the fur.
Their sale of the papers.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-11
Tape Worml Tape worm (!

Tape Worm removed in from to hours with
harmless Vegetable Medicine. The worm passing
from the system alive. No fee asked until the Gu.
entire worm, with head, passes. Medicine harm.
less, refer those afflicted TO the residents Of
this city whom have cured. At my Office can be
seen hundreds Of specimens, measuring from 40
to 100 feet in length. Fifty per cent. Of cases Of
Dyspepsia aud disorganizatious Of the Liver are
caused by stomach and other worms existing In
the alimeutary canal. Worms disease OF the
most dangerous character, are so little understood
by the medical men of the present day. Call and
see the original aud only worm destroyer, or send
for circular which will give a full description
aud treatment Of all kinds Of worms, enclose ct.
stamp for return Of the same. Dr.. Il. 4. KUNKEL,
1853 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
advice at Office or by mail free.)
RS-SEAT, PIN and STOMACH WORMS also
remoyed, Sent, @. lS73.Iy
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-11
Big Creek Items

Big Creek Items
Our long drouth is at end, the crops
of all kinds were pretty well dried up.
We were long while without any rain
until Monday, Goth, when we were
visited by a heavy rain of several hours
duration, gladdening our hearts and re-
vivlng corn, potatoes, pasture, and
everything that was not past recovery.
Corn rolling for weeks is now growing
finely. Oats, straw short and is greatly
damaged for this year--will not be Y
crop. Early planted potatoes will now
perhaps be a fair crop. Those planted
later might do better providing it will
not be to dry. The potato bugs have
made their appearance, ,althoughin some
places in larger numbers than at others,
these bugs are also laying waste to the
grapes; l have seen grape vines where
there was not a single grape left there
on to tell the fate of what had become
Of the others.
The picnic season has been much
retarded. The girls are anxious to play
copenhagen. t 4
Flies so far are scarce, but very few
can be seen for this time of the year.
The farmers motto-make hay while
the sun shines.
Some sweating weather the last week
Mrs. Mary Stroll, mother of Thomas
Leves, of this place. died on Saturday,
9th, at 1880 A. NJ. She was buried
at the Towamensing church. She was
aged SO years 8 months 8 days. T.
A picnic was held by the Walcksville
Sunday School in the grove, near st.
Paul's church, on Sunday, 2sth inst.
They dispensed with asking the ques-
as heretofore, and only heard those who
knew the whole of Christ's sermon, there
being three: Miss Ida Weaver, Miss 4.
Walck, and Mrs. Susan Kunkle. A
beautiful book bound in red and green
was presented to each, which I think they
well deserved for the tedious task they
have accomplished. .V4
The weather has been everything the
farmers could wish in regard to corn,
in,thq first, place, dry and warm; this
gave the farmer the start Of weeds and
grass. Corn is all clean and looks well
1t has been rather dry for wheat, rye
and cats, put the copious rain of last
week revived everything wonderfully.
The season of Strawberries is now
past, it being to dry for. that kind of
fruit. -The' cherries are now nearly
ripe. Our, prospects are. now fair for
good crops. We.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-11

Reasons
Why the School Board did not allow
the Evangelical Association to worship
in the new School Building:
Because they would have been COM
PEELED to pay some twenty dollars more
fire insurance.
Because it would have been necessary
to furnish an extra heater for their es-
pecial use which would have incurred
abost $3.50 more expense.
Because the frequent night services
would have made it necessary to keep
a watchman on the. premises, for proof
see Iron. n.Street School House.
No Lodge made application for a
room in the new building, finally Is of
the citizens.say the School House never
was built for church purposes.
For further information inquire Of
the Lehighton School Board. .-43ay
A SCHOOL DIRECTOR.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-11
Terrible Accident.

One day last week teamster in the
employ of Isaac Miller, in West Penn,
some distance beyond Stinesville. drove
over child of Mr.. Sassaman while it
was at play in the street in front of the
house. The wheels passed over and
broke both of the arms of the little one.
as also one of its legs, and altogether is
injuries were of so serious nature that
it will hardly be able to recover, the at
tending physicians have already been
compelled to amputate one of the upper
limbs We did not hear whether the
accident happened through heedlessness
on the part of the driver, but if so, he
should be arrested and punished. We
can not well see how such an accident
could happen If the man in charge of
the team bsd hiseyes and thoughts pro-
perlY Affected. Allentown Democrat.