davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-26
NOTICE. TO HOLDERS OF WHARF
IMPROVEMENT BONDS.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
City Hall. New Orleans, November %, 1874.
PROPOSALS FOR THE SALK To THE CITY OF
Fl teen wharf improvement bonds will be re.
ceved at this Office until FRIDAY. December 4, at
twelve O'Clock NJ.
The city reserves the right TO reject any and all
proposals. LOUIS SCHNEIDER,
n022 I'd Administrator of Finance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-26
nol3 u del2

once Lafayette Fire Insurance Conn
PAW, New Orleans, October 20, 1374.-At q meet.
ing Of the board Of directors held on October Is,
1874 it was resolved to call in a cash installment
of FIVE PER CENT on the capital stock, in ae.
cordance with article four of the constitution of
the company, pay able at the office Of the company
within forty days. Loo1S MATHIS,
Oc2l 4Ot Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-26
W. r. HARPER,
no24 del Is rs Sheriff of the Parish of Orleana.
Behan, Thorn L. Co. W. w. =. DeVan
l. Co ct Ale.

8ehan, Thorn d Co. W. w. =. DeVnn
ENIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
II Orleans, No. 4882.-By virtue ola writ If feri ia
cias to me directed by the honorable the Fifth Dis
tIlGt Court for the parish Of Orleans in the above
ton, on SATURDAY. December S, 1874, at five
O'clock "e,..a r at my warehouse Nos 20 and Is
in the Second District of III city, the fOlOw ing
described property. TO wit
TWO PATENT kECTIFYERS AND APPURrB-
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cnsh Oh the spot.
no2i 27del Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
A. Kochercnu & Co. W.. George William
GrOetsch.
GIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THB PARISH OF
y orleans. No. 642l-By virtue OF a writ OF
heri faciss to me directed by the honorable the
Sixth District Court for the parish of Orleans in
the above entitled cause will proceed to sell at
mated. on SATURDAY, December S 1874 at eleven
o'clock A. NJ. the following described property.
TWO GERMAN FuTTER CASKS RHINE WINE.
seven hundred and thirty -one gallons.
ONE-HALF GERMAN FUrfER CAsK RHINH
WINE one hundrel and sixty gallons
Now on the ground floor of the building No. liz
Exchange all'y, i'll the Second District of this
city.
Seized in the above suit
Term5-Cash OH the spot.
". P. HARPER,
ho2f n de3 Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans
Charles KOenenZig W.. Ernest VOlkmnn.
GIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THR PARISH
~ of Orleans, No. 6s!2.-By virtue of writ OF
seizure and sale to me directed by the hon orabio
the sixth District Court for the parish of Orleans
in the above entitled cause, will proceed to sell
public auction, at the Merchants aud AuctiOneers.
Exchange, Royal street bet ween Canal and Cuse
tomhouse streets. In the Second district of this
city. on SATURDAY. December rs, 1874, at twelve
O'clock NJ. the following described property, to
wit.
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, together
with all and singular the buildings aud i'm prove.
ntnts thereon, and the appnrtenances thereof.
and all the rights, ways servuudes privileges and
advantages thereuntO belonging or in any wise ape
pertaining, situated in tho Third district of this
city. in The square bounded by Levee, st. Ferdi
nand. MORGAN and MOnteSut streets, designated by
the numbers ten and eleven. plan drawn bls
I. Gualdy, late surveyor. dat ed May %, 1855 lind
deposited in the Office of James Graham q notary
public i'll this city. Said lots dom each other,
aud measure EACH In American m essre inventive
two feet six inches front ST. Ferd nand street,
BY one hund red feet IN depth, between parallel
lines. with the use of an alley in the in come
mon with the lots adjoining. Being the same
property acquired by the defendant herein by
purchase from Jacques Levy, per act passed before
JaHes Fahey notary public IN this city, on the,
twelfth OF October 1871
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash the spot.
W. P. HARPER
nO24 del Is 26 Sheriff Of the Parisb Of Or,aana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-26

CIviL SHERIFF's APPOINrMENrs--Al.
though Civil Sheriff Waggaman did not &C.
tnally take possession of his office yester.
day, he appointed Mr.. Wurzburger chief
deputy, aud Mr.. William Walsh. present
incumbeut, as book. keeper.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-26
RIVERS.
The Temperature.

Below high water mark OF 1873.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-26

BOUNCING THE SUsPECTED.-Metr oiitan
ably fat. AS New Orleans is soon to enjoy
holiday, with many strangers all grades
Of rascals have focked hither to fleece the
unwary. but the fellows are collared as
soon as discovered. flight fingered gentry
from other cities think they can operate
here without getting a ticket for the Parish
Prison let them come. Thirty of the tribe
have been elected to remain in seclusion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-26
Succession OF +. COrdevtolle VS.. Francois

w. T. haNFEh,
6o25 20 de6 3 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-26
Joseph Jacob ~. Johanues Theodore
Ernst.

7
no2. DEL Is 26 Sheriff .fthe Parish Of orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-26
Alfred alnrchaud W. onns Pickles.

W. T.
noiy u l.3W Sheriff Of .he Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-26

no: Is e DEF Sheriff Of the Psriah Of O7lsaaa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-10
New Furniture and Bedding


anavl
Man ion NJ
Augusta NJ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-10
Atnnfbtt gonrnal.

Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street,
DOT OF Court, by SPRAGUE. OWEN & NASH.
, 1874-08-23
MISCELLANEOU NOTES.
.S;xel,4 Uispaith 10 The Chfu79 IrabNHr.

ALL QUIET A0A1S.
New TonE, Aug. 22--NothinS noteworthy in
the Beecher-Tiltoo affair is occurring to-day.
The Chief actors in the drama arc resting after
what has been to most OF them busy week.
Mr. TIton il at his home in Livingston street.
Noulton has not been out Of Lis house to-day,
and, when visited By reporter this afternoon,
he came down stairs in dressing gown and slip
pere, aud his rumplcd appearance suggested that
he had been occupying couch. His chief aim
for tue time Uas evidently to make himself COM
Portable.
Beechcr is still at the Tip-rop House in tho
White Mountains, and sill preach in the large
hall Of the houss tomorrow, as is his custom
wbea there on the Sabbath. JUICE SAMUEL D.
Morris, Tilton's lawyer, went to the country Last
evening, and will not return until nond.y After
noon.
TIE ATTITUDE TIE MORNING PAPEEs
assume towards Noulton's statement il note
worthy. The Herald Tribune World, and SEn
publish tho document io full and it 30 crowds
the little sheet OF the latter to do this that room
is left on!;. for half dozen paragraph in
which to tell the many important events
OF the day. This plainly is'dic.tes,
if nothing else did. tbs wide interest
taken in the document, and the SIMS judgment
OF ulaE subjects will take we'll With the public
IL trustworthy Edltorialiy, the Tribune, World,
and Sun, all declare that l1oulton'J story Is
harmless to Dccchor, and tho Tribune and
World do rpo:c than hint that aou1ton IL Liar.
, 1874-08-23

A steamship company win I'M AZ -
f.rind-1LiscelIAnco1
Special DfsD1fch To The Chicago Tribune.
WAsu1xoroS, D. c., Aug. 22.-Tho announce
ment il made that the President will aail from
New York to Newport on Monday next in the Pa
ci6c Nail Steamship Company's new steamer
City of Pekin. It will be rccollectcd that Con,
gfess very considerably coascd business one day
last spring to enable number Of it's members ia
90 to Chester, Pa, to witners ths launching Of
this immense vessel. Recently an opinion fa~
vorable to the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
WAS given By the Attorney General regarding the
inspection OF it's new vessels, and IS to the Gov
ernment subsidy which one Of the Congres-
slonal committees reported ought not to ba
paid to the Company, because OF its
failure to comply with promises upon
which the subsidy was granted. Atty. Gen,
Williams left here yesterday osteusibly to go td
Atlantic City, n. j., but it ID hinted that he may
60 arrange his time as to be able to Join the
Presidential party in its delightful jaune in this
magnificent steamer, which belongs to COM
'pany that to-day stands charged in the report Of
a Congressional Investigating Committee not
only with failure to fulfill its contract with tho
Government, but With endeavonng to improp-
erIy influence members OF Congress to vote for
subsidy to the Company.
THE FHEEpMESs BANK COMMISSIONERS
have catered slut for injunction to restrain tina
bank from collecting the proceeds OF certain
judgments Of the United States Court OF Claims~
PERSONAL
George Bancroft. lato Minister to Germany,
will OCCUPY his house in this city after the Gloss
of the Beason at Newport
Postmastcr-GeneralJ Jewell is expected hare On
Tuesday next to assume bis ne" Office
Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague became tho mother
Of another son on the 10Th inst.
, 1874-08-23

h;o a;3 IT,. f,ot = w.. ......k;.. ....,
~ noao ~. ~. - a"...aa .1 ~ ".eu
of afr paec,,ar sra hi. co,n.oi -. ~ ~ hS't a..
1,iv1 I:on 1rr,nr t. oo1a-, ..nI ,;t1an-
adv;.,r, n Mnns;n,, =. ~, bnDnrsH,s cn,.,uat
plould lave d,no dcajino cont;dcn-
italy vi;h hoth Eaocher a51 In,,1ton
| a. he VA soucnt Kntirr .nI cnicarored
tn uso hia ra,sor,tv In 1i,nnrass Mnn1fon'a
statemont Rut{sr uroto tn Nanjton ~ s,ianca
the subiact and keon on h,s nr1tent resoute
course. lie sad: .sDo everything to keen tho
neace md i will 1nnet ynn IA a.sist th.t nnrroza
in boston. or Narravansctt or Nav Yak Il
va. mt nntii :1n1v r thar Mor,tor MT con
Butler. Twice Klitler stonnetl the atorn, saen.
m oood tn coma our ~ ;r I'D tha noa1;h,a a.,
str.too ~ t,ro fam;I,as Wntiar sit.;ne n
Mon1ton's hnnse e1nectrd Thandn1a T;tto3 hv
H. ,Ir;ce tn n;ro m c,ot,noaut bofora ~
t;hnrcl Comm;tfce Tracv h.d consantcd ~
be absent. An a1iournment had hear arranred
in order for more narIev tn nrpanrva Rncc1,pr.
Int when Tiltou cot b6fore lie Committed ho
:ound Tracy thsre contrary N nrraurannnt
evidently drnirnfnp to have It In say tire naxt
day that Tlltun Ind flunked. So Illton wont ou
made his ytase,nout boldly. and left Butler and
Moultuu at home in great DISTRESS Ut mind until
tboy sent message down. ..It'n false play
now. said Butler. Still after this rasca1ty
aIoulton refused to tender h,a louv statement
against Eeacner. ami Butler was tho man who
i1luuced him to put in the short statement
ia onler that Rcecher mr,ht hnya a
last opnortnnitv tn save himself }rom disrraca
Dnt]ar was ojmost ~ much ttha fIiend ri hnth
, 1874-08-23
BEECHER.

BEECHER-T|LTON.
=" Gath " Has Another
Talk with Frank
Moulton.
The Latter Speaks Freely Of
Beecher's Eccentrici.
ties.
Testimony Of Bessie Before the
Beecher Committee.
She Accuses TiIton with Attempting
Her Ruin.
And Speaks Of Miss Anthony
in a Way that Will
Draw Her Out.
Speculations as to the Importance 0
Tilton'S New Statement.
He Will Produce Hitherto-Coucealed
Proof to Sustain His Case.
Mouiton to Be Called Again Before the
Investigating Committee.
, 1874-08-23
THE INDIANS.

The 04aycs Declare war Against tho
StAte Of Kansas.
WAsH1SoroS. D. C., Aug. 22.-Tho following
telegram was received here to-day from Gov
Osborne, OF KausAs:
I hare information, through Indian Agent stubb4
and other sources, tba the 0s'ge tribe OF Indians
have, Ut general council, declared war sga3nst ha
State Deptedatons have already been committed BY
them southern border. The State has but few
arms and the United States troola heretofore guard
ing the line beiug IN tho Indian Territory It 4
great distance from the Usage Reservation expose tho
frontier settlements Of this State 10 great d1uger-
With arms defend our borders. Can you fur-
uiHh 1000 carbtnes and accoutrrments and 10000
cartridges On account Ut the State Of Kansas7
The telegram LAS been referred to the War
Department.
, 1874-08-23
VULCANIZED PENS,
A CARD,
CAMHEHWEu GRHN.f

CAMEEHWELL EREENtt
LONDON, July !, 1874.
Mr.. JOSEPH MASON begs to inform the COM
1nerciM community of the United States and
Canada that he has invented and is now manu-
featuring an improvement in metallic pens.
The raetals from which these improved pens
are made possess extraordinary elasticity. and
are Vu'canized to euch nice perfectness AZ to in
sure POSITIVE nEs1sTAscE TO coRRos1oN with
any writing fluid or copying ink.
The polntsof the Vulcanized pens are smoother
and far more easy in their action than any metal
lie pens hitherto brought to public notice. aud
are free from the serious faults found in most
eteel pens, such as unyieding stiffness, cutting
into thin OF rough paper, corrosion and its con-
sequences.
Ti.ose accustomed to the uRc Of gold or quill
rens will be much pleased with the pleasant &C
ton Of the Vu1caulzed pens.
One OF these pens will out1agt from Six to
eight ordinary steel pens without becoming spoilt.
The manufacturer feels confident from tho
great success he has met with in Europe that
the Tulcanized pens will be extensively used BY
merchants, bankers, and all WHO appreciate q
really good writing instrument, both in the
United States aud Canada.
For ECONOMY and COMFORT in writing, the yui-
canized pens have no equal. Oue trial will con-
vince the most skepticai.
n. B. Observe thai each pen is marked,
''Joseph Mason. Vulcanizcd Pom, London, and
each boz bears the facsimile OF the manufac-
turer's signature. JOSEPH MASON.
, 1874-08-23
Few Indians in tho Powder River
Country-Thc Proposed Removal OF
the Spotted Tail Band.

C0untry-Thc Proposed Removal OF
the spotted Tail Band.
OMAHA, Aug. 22-Tho following is received
II ON Fort Fe:terman. Little Wolf, tbs Chey-
emo Chief, camped few miles north OF post,
with Bix and . half lodges, On his way to the
Agency, reports about twenty-five lodges still on
th Q Powder R1ver, but coming down soon; that
Bluct Cole, with numerous lodges, is near
Pumpkin Buttors, in tho direction Of old Fort
Reno; that some Arrapahoes hare already Como
down, and that there are no other Indians on tho
Powder River or in the 6Heetwater country.
Bishop Hare teiegraphs Gen. Ord: AFTER
prolonged exploration the Commission hsva
liked upon tho mouth OF the Big White Clay
River Is the location Of the Spotted Tail Agency.
It is s7enty miles from the present sitet Tho
troops can be hutted before winter
Everything dependa uPon tbia. can
Agency will be removed instantly. 1t is not be-
Heyed hers that Spotted Tau will move unless
forced to do 80 BY large body Of troops, ~ tbls
new Agency is outside OF this department. It il
not ret known what will 0e DONE"
Gen. Ord left for the Loup country today to
finally locaze the fort about to be built he1a-
, 1874-08-23
EARTHQUAKES.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 19.-Tho BignA Of
fee reports that On the night OF the 17th inst.
two SHARP shocks of earthquake were felt 1t
G;enada st 10:45 o'clock and at Trinidad It IL
.. d. No damage. There Was slight SHOCK
felt ut DemararA at II p. m. and at Berlice at
1880 .. N. There wzs also slight ahock ak
Santiago On the morning OF thu 18th instant.
, 1874-08-23

eral persecution on Beecher's account. She had
reason to see from the class OF people who called
At her house that from the clergy to the press
she was an object Of both fear and desire. She
therefore held society to be upside down.
, 1874-08-23

wife is road-minled sclf-prcservng woman.
able to take care of herself. We accept lto on
tho theory Of human in1pcrfection. I was
struck with tho unexpected modcsty OF Mrs.
Woodruff, and said, Emma, want you to take
look at that woman and tell me what you
think of her, We treated her with
the courtesy the case required, and, by
placing her under higher motive than had
generally been imputed to her, that OF mercy
aud sacrifice, We had the scandal suppressed
for q wear and half We abanioned her only
when no found tnat there was an adverse infu-
ence VIC could not overreach.'
''What was that !"
1.-The want and persecution she had suffered
driven out Of hotels aud boarding~houses.
and besides there WAS at her elbow cid
Stephen Pearl Andrews, pushing her on
to prove society falsely~consttuc,ed. Two
ladies OF the Be5cherl family. Ars.
Stowe one of them, in tho Christian
Union grossly abused Mrs. Woodruff. I never
beard her utter an imlnodest word, andif could
tolerate Mr. Beecher in my family after what
knew of him, why not 3lrs. Woodruff? Tho
Woodruff experience was mere episode to us.
Mrs. Woodruff admired Theodore, who did not
reciprocate, and Deecher admired Mrs. Wood
hull, The public have always had the wrong
end Of this scandal.
DEEcHER's LIFE WAS wooDuuLLa & FAITH.
She hoped, from hearing him tala i'll his lofty
nav of being already twenty-five years in ad-
vance Of his church, that she might whee1lo or
compel lin to come forward to make her theory
of the reconstruction Of societ; respectable.
aI1ays knew what Mrs. Woodruff really was.-
a proud, wounded, unlettered creature, with
some vigor of mind, the moro vigorous for her
ostracism. TIE scandal she published was
srung out Of her by t2unt and acorn, and gem
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-23
MARRrAGEa.

CARR-WERTz.-On the 4th inst, at Harris
burg, by Rev. M'Williams, John Carr, of Har-
risburg, to Mary E. Wertz, daughter of John
Wertz, of Oliver township, Perry cou nty, Pa
HAMMoND-PAGE.-On the 18th inst, by
Rev. H. M. Ash, John E. Hammond, to Mary
E. Page, both of Newport, Perry county, Pa.
BURD-PoTTER. the 18th inst, at the
Lutheran Parsonage, Newport, by Rev. A. H.
Aughe, A. j. Burd, of New Buffalo, to Maggie
Potter, of Buffalo township, Perry county, Pa.
CLARK-GAUL.-At Altoona, on the 18th
inst, by Rev. A. G. Wilmer, Mr.. E. L. Clark,
of Centre township, Perry county, to Miss
Lizzie Gaul, Of Altoona.
Fox-HowARD.-On the 18th inst, by Rev.
H. M. Ash, VIM. Fox, to Margerie X. Howard,
all of Marshall city, Perry county, Pa.
CLoUD-WHITE.-In the borough of Dun
cannon, on the Sth inst, by N. Vanfossen, j.
p, Mr.. Jacob Cloud to Miss Catharine White.
RowE-GRAHAM.-On the 18th inst, by the
Rev. j. Frazier, Mr.. Josiah A. Rowe, to Miss
Sallie B. Graham, both Perry county, Pa.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-23

NAlmOst Fire.-Just before dark on
Saturday night, a smoke was seen issuing
from the roof of the house of DIR. Wesley
Williamson, in Liverpool. Instant search
was made for the cause, when fire was
found blazing up between the weather
boards and plastering, and was extinguish-
ed with few bnckets of water. A little
longer delay would have resulted in another
serious fire. 1t is not known in what man.
ner the fire originated.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-23
Gbe Gtmes, New Bloon1fieIo, l]a.

StOlen.--On Sunday week black
horse, with new falling-top buggy were
stolen from the premises of Mr.. Levi T.
Mehring, near Littlestown. The horse
was of medium size, branded &C" under
the name, hair off between the hoof and
pastern on right hind leg. Two ladies'
blue shawls and summer HORSEPOWER
were in the buggy when taken. Mr. Meh-
ring offers reward of $50 for the recovery
Of the property.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-23
Communicated.
NOIHIHUHIUaIVu.
RENovo, Pa, June 18th, 1874.

hhNONOj Ia, June loIn1 lolf'
Mr.. Editor On Friday, June 18th,
quite sad affair occurred at this place,
which resulted in the accidental drown
ing of a young man and horse.
On the above named day, Henry Brickel,
young man of II years of age, and at the
time driver of Mr.. Petriken's Express wag-
on, attempted to drive into the river (the
river being quite high at the time,) either
for the purpose of watering his horse or
catching driftwood, OF which plenty was
floating at the time and by some means the
team got out too far into the stream, up
setting the wagon and the young man be-
coming III is supposed, entangled in the
harness, both horse and man drowned.
The horse and part Of the wagon were
found about 15 miles east the next day,
and the man was not recovered till Mon
day 10Th, about one mile from the place Of
accident.
Another suspension of hands at the
p. & e. X. II. shops, at Remove, took place
this week, and those remaining are fearful
lest they may be cut down to half time.
The through freight traffic on this road
Is heavy, but local traffic is very light, on
account of the dullness of the times and
the scarcity of money. Heavy shipments
of lumber are everywhere awaiting the
more activity Of the market, as also is
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-23

other freight along this road, such as coal,
iron ore, etc.
The season has been very wet and late
here, on account of the heavy rains, still
the indications are that we will have good
crop of grain and fruit. Great preparations
are going on at the Halls of the different
orders and secret societies of Remove, for
the proper celebration of the 4th of July.
AS also are those dealing ont the "queer"
behind the yellow blinds in different parts
of the town, making great efforts to lay in
a good supply of "rot-gut," "Local OPP
tiOn," 0, how feeble thou art. The Remove
House has its full share of summer visi-
tors, who seem to enjoy the pure air and
beautiful scenery of the "Allies."
Yours, &C., X. X. Y.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-23

><TOO Much Fire.-on Thursday afternoon
fire broke out in clearing on the land of
Morris Heston, Esq, in Centre twp, and
before it was extinguished burnt about %
cords of wood for George Eckert who had
cleared the land, and considerable fence
for MIR. Heston, and Mr.. A. B. Comp. The
fire communicated to the clearing, from a
burning stump which had been fired sew
eral days previous.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-23

Sudden Death.-The Gettysburg Star g.
Sentinel says Andrew Low, Esq, of Fair
field, met with a sudden death in that
place on Monday afternoon of last week.
He had called at the residence of John B.
Paxton, Esq, and sat on the porch for
some time talking over school accounts,
when they started for the public school
house, where the School Board was TO
meet When they reached point in front
OF Mr.. Smiths residence, Mr.. Low sud-
denly threw up his hands, exclaimed " Oh
my p and fell over dead. lie was carried
over to Mr.. Samuel Smiths porch and DIR.
o. w. Scott called in, who found him be-
yond the reach of medical aid, ais death
being caused by apoplexy. Mr.. Low was
a much respected citizen, and for number
Of years filed the Office of Justice Of the
Peace. He was about 61 years Of age.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-23

Cumberland County. - From the Cum
berland county papers of last week, we
copy the following:
A child of Mr.. Henry Wolf, proprietor of
one of the hotels at Mount Holly Springs,
was badly scalded on last Monday afternoon,
by spilling pot of starch over itself.
On Wednesday last, horse, belonging to
Capt. Jacob Zug, of Carlisle, broke his neck
in the following manner In attempting
to pass out of yard, he was headed off,
when wheeling suddenly around, fell, kill
ing himself NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Matte Swigert, daughter of Christian
and Margaret Swigert, of this place, girl
young in her teens yet, died on Wednesday
evening last apparently without any pre-
vious disease. The family are deeply
grieved over this sudden and unexpected
Bereavement Ne,oUiIle Star.