davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-10-02
0nIfS=NnrGc-

~, IAHs Oct nJulnols StluteSeituna,"1
Sie cs III DeutiGlauO tlef Inter Der
nIebrlgI.en Sfi6t Oerieni9en 0iteratur, meId1e
Der Sfittter unO Gei9i6tsid)reiber beQdltet,
nod etue 9lrt Don SOlfs fspoefe aiebt, oeren
PIblitum naf Sunoerttauieuber, ia, NJ
JtiaiOnen 5Gblt, 10 au6 in aulerifa' u,
Seuti9lanb lit Der 8GnfeliGuaer NIT ieinen
3ieOeru, sebrudt in bieiem Sabre, unD INIT
ietnen NtOrbgei9t9ten Der 6anptperb reitrr
oieler nieorigiten 9lrt BON GolfsCiterotur. hie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-10-02
s6re<@es Naurilicu.0ro,,,d.

0tnctn nQtl, 80. Sept. = TrQu &ulid
BertlnS, Die Satin be8 Charles {. Berfins
BON bier, iflnitt ibrcnl Oreiidbrigen G8dtcr,
9en Die Seble ab nHO 5rudhte iid ielbf cine
lhitnlmc 9Sunoe bcr. Gbeline llntrcue hires
DEonne8 Iol Die llri0de 9cmeeu iciu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-10-02
0roBer SrnuO tn SnrGto9n, r.
Y- - SGS n0gat0 g sGotcl" itebt
In TSEdrtritc,4

Sar0togu, u. g., /. Oft, llhr
ytahm.-6eute MiOrgeu I'M II llbr bra6 in
Dem SHOfitgcl Oe8 ySrauo 6OtclS" Teuer
aus. 9aIielbe grin nit rajtnor SdutQIq-
telt nm itdl mo bat in Oieiem llugenblid BE-
rett8 ocn 8Or0trtbeil oes GjcbduocS crreid,t.
9aS 6euer 0cpOrtemcnt arbejtet oer;meifelt
mo man begt bic, alleroing5 i6mad)c, 6ofI.
nung, cen QSelt=TliigI al Der &onQreBitr.
uuo elnen Ebetl OeS &OroergcbdUCeS retteu
81 fonnen. 9as nebeuau~gelegeue ,@olumz
btan 6otel" uuo Die StGQe be8 ,,gtattouol."
uno o8ran0 llUion Ootel8" iinO in Gefahr
- Il llbr gtatlm. - Der Soroertbetl Ses
o@rano 9oteIS" itebt jebt in 6lamnteu unb
Oo8 Sdldial ocs 9NnSen SebduoeS lit bciic-
9elt. Sin it0rttr lGeituino nebt mn man
maft perjmctfeltc 2lnitreuQuuqeu, nm 0og
g@rano Union 6ottl," melfe8 in @efobr
lhWebt, 3u rctteu. Itau hat mad, 4uswGrt8
I'm 6itlie telegropbirt.
(28ettereS.) gtadmittag8 nm , ubr 95
I{ln.-Y Ytan bat bas 6euer, oa5 ft5 Quf oaS
g@rano-6otel" beidrdnttl, bemeiltert. .llus
ton," ,@ongreB," ,@olumbiau" uuo .ytatio.
nal" iIno auBer @ei0br.
SaS Yebte.
Sarato ga, l. Sttbr.-9en 9eItrebuu=
gen Der 6eueruebr lit eS oeunoen, oas
D9ranO luton" unO ba8 ,@onareR l5otel"
i!noerlebrt 3n erbaIteu. Ser llriorlnd oes
Deuers ut nod tmmer ein @ebeimniB. 0ai=
leloe ooe9ann an gtOrOenOe OeS iiiOliten 55ll.
gels I'm obereu Stodmerte unO man lam
ntd)t IN Grfabruug briugeu, ooB td) iraeno
Senlano III lenem Sbeile oeS 9ebGuOeS be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-10-02
s9e;,eid)etr.
Scr Stnnn ner TntinnnIfd,nIn.

gSaibiugt II, l. Sft. - Der bsute uers
Difenttidlte Seriht oeS Sdatamtes itber ben
Stanb Der gtatiOuali6ulo gibt fOlgenOen gluS=
pei8: Nttt Sob gu persinien fnO $1,724,=
229,8OO; nit @Ouraut perocn persini't $14,=
$4,000; Die Sflulc, uuf welfe Die Snterei=
ien5ablung aufgeb0rt hat, betrd9t $6,457,~
710.26. Die @irfulatiOu pOn Sapier9elO be-
lGuft itd nuf $5l1, ,572, ,026.41. Die Sc
lOmnltidulO belduft ftf auf s., ,256, 1887 ,556.=
81; anfgclaufeue 3inien 81, ,681, ,177.87. Die
SaaroorrGtbe i'm S9abamte betragen $149,-
875,518,22. 0aruuter Itno $77, ,409, ,677. .85
IN Sob. - Die S9ulO wurOe i'm lesteI
GltOnate I'm $780, ,4I7.92 pern1inbert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-10-02
SOOtSdll00 IN gSclUs5erycn.

g}ewart, N.sS., 20. Sept. - GoparO
aellp t0Otete in uergangener gtatt mabrcuO
etne8 Sheite8 Den 3Omenit 6lyun. &eQp lit
uerhQftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-10-02
atrc in Gciiitccticnt.

> 0rtT oro, @onn., 30. Sept. = [5obn
Dtor9on mHroe AM DtOutag gu MtiODlebmq
oOn 0tanSjelo Stone gcidoiien unO gefabrs
llh OsrmnnNet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-10-02
Scrnrttctlnn9 ctpes 410r0crS 3ttm
iMn1nerH

9 oitou, @tai, 50. Sept. - Sine De-
pcl4e pon 9bameaton, Dtaiuc, iugt, oaB
IautS 2Sagner, Der uOtOriihe 0t6r6er bon
Der 58le Of SboaIs uerlrtbeilt woroen lit,
am leBten 6reitag in Monat 3anuar gebdngt
ju luer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-10-02

Eonoon, %. Sept. - GS miro iebt be-
ltdtt9t, bag Der @;ar einea Srief po(l ber;liz
der Sgmpatbie on Don Carlos oeIfriebeu
bat. DleleS Sd]relbeu puroe bts6er in Ser.
lin abgeleu9net, man muB aber iett oeifeu
@rtlten5 5ugelteben. Der 8rief rpuroe ae.
idlrteben ais Antmort aui elm 0anfihret6eu
oes Don Carlos al Den GSaren, neil oericlbe
nd 9emet9ert, Die &e9terung Serrauo's an
3uGtennen.
MabriO, 26. Sept. - Der TluB Scare,
welder Die BrOuiuS Serbia burditr6mt, 1T
aus ben ufern 9etreten uuo bat groBe 9erluite
an Gt9entbum uno 9tenihenIebsn 3ur 6olqe
9ebabt. Sn oem StGot6en 2erri;a, IS
Wellen llOrO0ltltd1 BON Der Sta0tgeriba, murz
ben SmetbuuOert 9duier BON ben Tlutben
btnme99erlfeH uuO oiele Yerionen ertranfeu.
IS iutro beri9tet, baB Dem @orreIponbenz
ten Der ySreuS 3eitung" BON ben Sarliiteu
9eorObt morOen Jet, tbn Su sri9ieBeu, menn
er in tbre @ewalt fteIe.
StaIien.
9 tom, 27. Septbr. - Der gtna in nod,
INNER in GROCER Aufreguug. 8eitGuoia bons
merit es in Dem Serge uno geltern mur6e ber-
elbe ourdl ein @r0beben gemaltig erIduttert.
Die GroltoBe Serlt0rten in oem Dorfe 6aus
oouS5a mebrere 9duier.
u ON, %. Sept-Glue Spesial 0epeif,e
BON RoM oil Die &onOoner ,,YoIt" iaat, ban
Der franSOitidle @eianOte Dem Bapife einen
Brief Uac0tabon'S iiberret9t babe, in mel
dem bic 3uritf8iebung bes Sriegsidtffes
gSreHoque" aus Oem Safen BON @iuita
Sec4Ia an9etiinoi9t miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-10-02

gonbon, 1. Stt. - Die 9pfr. ,9Qcta"
nno D9mbaiiaOOr" beri6ten, Dap caS &abel
WdbrenO zines beftigen SturmeS riB. Die
S9lfft tebrten mad @uglanO 3uriid. Der
0ampter r6araOap" wir0 0ieier Sage
f9lQcu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24
In Case OF Fire at the Governments
Printing Office

A correspondent elsewhere calls attention to
The necessity for some precautiOn airy measures
TO avert q Ike disaster at the Government Print
ing Ofice, 10 that at Fail River. There are now
about twelve hundred employees at work at III a
Government Once, and month hence there
will be some fourteen hundred; or more then
double the number at the Inflated Granite Mill.
The stsir-ways are narrow and inadequate, and
it is stated there is not single ladder about the
establishment. In the upper stories the en-
plOyes are mainly females who in case the stair
ways should be enveloped in flames, would,
in theIsbsenee Of ladders have little chance of
escape. There is 3 sufficient supply OF hose,
but II Il doubtful if it is ia a condition TO hold
water through long disuse, and moreover the
Potion &C water barely reaches the upper floor
during working hours. With the exception of
the new wing the entire building Il in a con-
dition to spread the flames with terrible ra-
pidity-oil, ink, benzine and paper Astounding
in the press room in the lower story.
superintendent CIapp will doubtless look
after the matter promptly, and very likely he
has already given 1t his attention in view OF
the deplOTable disaster a. Fall River,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24
MARYLAND Politics

Alexsnder b. Hsgner, of Annapolis nomi-
mated for Congress by the republicans of the
nfth Maryland district, as stated IL a special
dispatch to THE STAR yesterday, is a native OF
this city, about fOrty-Hye years old, and son OF
the weu-remembered Peter Hsgner, who WAS
for many years third auditor of the United
states Treasury. The nominee is q lawyer In
large practice, and possessed Of brilliant loren
sic ability, OF which he gave evidence in the
celebrated case of Mrs Wharton, in which he
was OF counsel. He graduated at Princeton
College, New Jersey, and is a gentleman of cuI-
ture- In politics Mr.. Hagner was a whiR, and
Was not until recently identified with the repub-
ncan party. He represented Anne Arundel
county In the house Of delegates in 1854, and a.
an unsuccessful candidate for Congress against
Colonel George W. Huges, democrat, about the
same period.
The democratic convention of the first MARY
land district yesterday nom mated ex- Governor
Philip Frank Thomas, of Talbot county. Mr.
Thomas has occupied a considerable space in
public affairs, and is a man or fair ability. he
has already served three terms in Congress,
nrst from 1889 to ISL, and next from 1888 till
when IN 1SE he was elected Governor of the
state. In lS60 he held for a short TINA the Com
missionership OF the Patent Once undar Mr.
Buchanan, who made him Secretary OF the
Treasury when Howell Cobb resigned. He wa,
elected to the U. ). Senate In 1867, but WAS re-
fused . seat in that body on account OF alleee
cisloyalt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24

PIATT's PEN Nor PARALTZKp.-Au alarm
ing report came TO town day or two ago that
Dom Pistt had been attacked By paralysis in
Cincinnati; and his enemies took courage and
rejoiced exceedingly over the prospect tn at his
csustic pen was done fer while his largeish
parish Of friends were correspondingly de-
pressed. He writes, however, to a friend that
his physicians pronounce his siiment (which
was in the left ARM to be nothing more serious
than rheumatism from sn old hurt, but they
give him the consoling assurance that his arm
will be more or less crippled for life. Fortu-
nstely his pen-arm is not diss bled, and he has
not only supplied rather more than his usual
quota of editorial copy for his Capital this
week, but, under the inspiring twinges of
rheumatism IL Is said to be rather more incisi We
than usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24

Mr. TiIden u good man, but the New York
democracy are not hopeful. The Star. the or
gan CT the democratic masses OF New York city,
saws q ~ bets are three 10 one on DIX, and that
SsMr. TTlden's friends must pour money ont Ike
water, u they rant the gnost 0s q saaaes.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24
Largest Circulation in the District
Reading Matter on Every Page.
WASHINGTON CITY:
THURSDAY. September r., is74.
Va herr tn Advertise.

TEE STAR has now q circulation very much
larger than that Of all the other city papers
combined, reaching every household In the
District and 3 wide range outside. The result
ls that TIE STAR affords unsurpassed sdvsn-
tsgee a. 8 medium Of Communication between
al classes Of the community, in the way q the
adjustment OF demand and supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24

PERSONAL

HTAUTION TO THE PUBLIC."-I VIII pay
- nc bills only where contract in person.
A. ADsMSON,
sep23-ot sos 9Th street.
a o l. o @ Y.
MADAME BOSS,
This celebrated Lady AstroIogist and Il ealing Me-
dunn cen be consulted at No. 24I ID street,
corner of I'd, northwest. She has superior
In celineatiBg the Past, Present ard Future. In
love business her advice is invaluable describing
your riep4s pointing ont your enemies, and inform
Ing you OF the sure way to success in all UNDER
takiDgs Consultation strictly confidential Ladies,
81; gentlemen, 81 so. jyY-Iy
MADAME FLORENCE,
lVl TIE CELEBhAIED CLAIRV YANT,
lie uneQuslled in testing the past, present and future
OF your life, 10 causing speedy marriages, bringing
the separated together, and pointing out the sure
way Of success in life. In matters Of business her
advice is invaluable. She gives universal satsfac-
ton none ever regret consulting her. Satisfaction
given, or pay, Can be consulted st her Parlors,
No. Ito street northwest. JY7-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24

To RzsIes-The Canton (Ohio) Reporter,
says: cit Il rumored that the prseent Commits
siopers OF Patents, Major General NJ. ID. Leg
gett, viii soon resign, and locate In Cleveland
and practice Law, making patent Law . special
ty." Nodoubt Mr.. Leggett would have much
Fuccess ss o patent lawyer or agent. His son,
who IL in practice in Washington In this line, ID
said 10 be quite successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
FIRE INSURANCE.

FIRE INSURANCE.
Niagara Fire insurance Company Of New York
Assets, q SIS ~. Surplus, S6ds ~.
Republic Hfre Insurance Company Of HeW York-
Asse{s, o70o,00. eurpius, sM,000.
Manhattan Fire Insurance Company Of New
York-AsDets, COS $50. Surplus, oS6s00.
Hstionai Fire Insurance Company OF PhfiadsI-
phia, Ps.-Asssts, osee00o. Surplus, ems geo.
Ola Dominica Itre Insurance Company Of vfr.
giutA-Aaets, oSlS 200. 6urDtus, ol1S0e.
WILLIAM i. BRAMHALL = CO..
may3-6 Agents, COZ fth stre0t norfhws.8
INV AND sloOHD-HAHD-oNE SEIc7
IN 0NLXc9ev Clcthing. sold e vsry reeeons.
BILE Drtoes eelecssd aock Of second hand Clofhins
ersnch eecss 1915 . street, between III and isth
e<ree0 nortn1csSs fre-tv
JAs: 3: HAREoyIR. MAggFAorURaR OF
end Houssfurp ishine 0oods. Roo6na ana ssecfins
aDesi.ify. No. 1909 isth sirset northwesf, cor.
pef Uf ssplo-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24

The Rhode Island papers are always saying
mean things about the warrior-ststesmen OF
Massachusetts,. Thus the Providence Prsss
says: "If Gen. Banks should fail of nomins-
ton in Massachusetts, he must try Virginia. He
formerly ran well in that staten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24
GRAND OPENING OF NEW FALL ANp
VI WlhTER DRY GOODS,
IMMENSE ATTRACTION EVER YTHTNg
CHEAP
CARRIERS NEW Day GOODS sToKE,

Splendid assortment new Fau and Winter DRESS
GOODS; just received from New York
The cheapest BLACK ALPAOAs In washington,
(neN eeods -, -, ia; very fHe, B0ceuts.
BLACK CAsHMkREs, BLACK SILKS; very
cheap.
spfendid CALICO, cents.
Our srlendid ysrd-wide COTTON, At I14 cents, is
selling very fast.
Large assortment Of CASSIMERES men and
Large lot Of BLANKETS aud CANTON TLAH.
EELS Just received from auction. auR3l-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24
U'O IN ALI DIS.

III you are snffer1rE with Dyspepsia, Indigestion
Constipation, LOIS 0f Appetite or General Debility
get enc bottle BROWHIEG'S BITTkRS, and us,
accor ing 70 directions ard If you are not bene
fitted by IL So bach to the party from whom yoT
purchased il and set your money back. All psrtie
selling u are authO lied to sell upon the above
terms. For sale by Druggists aud Grocers gene
Tsllr. BROWEING & MIDDLETON,
Clio Pennsylvania avenue,
q pas PToprietore and Manufacturers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
I OsT-Between and o'clock, on the 7Ith inst,
- POCkETBOOh, containing o Post ONCE or.
der, between rs and $40 in money, a clasp con
tanning initials N. A. II Dallas. A liberal reward
rows ASTRAY-Tsken up, I'm Georgetown, Sep.
- TENDER 23G, three COWS which the own--s
er is requested to psy charges snd claim. J RAF
d. ROWE. corner of Gay and Monroe streets, ~
Georgetown. sep24 St"
c. REwARD-Strayed from my premises, Mon
pa dsy, September ~, b, two HOGS; one k
white and one black. The above reward fE
will be gfver If returned any clue given sAslAe
about them, to JOHN HUM, butcher, Tea sily-
town. sep73-St'
c. hEWAkD-A we'll marked black and tan
2C DOG; hick bOw-legs; low size; ears SSY
cut; long tail; fst. Answers to name of-3naT
Johnny sharp. Above reward given on re--S0
turn at 1117 street northwest.
sep25 ~ WIN. SCHERGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24

ITNPRECEDkNrkD REDUCTION.
Best make Paper Cembrie double Width &C.
Ahdroscoegin and Fruit Of the Loom OOttons ltc
Prints, t1fc. and up.
Elegant Black Lyons SIX from 7sc. 20 "a "a q.
Lyons Gros Grain q q o.. worth sa1
Black AlpscAs and Mohairs from 2bc mn
Canton Flannels. best makes, lOc and IN
Al Linen Towels, 81 dozen lSfor 1sc D aud IN
All Linen Hemmed Hdkfs l25So, worth 20
Beautiful SIX Clicked Bsibrissan Hose, only
BID Gore oorsets, soc; reduced from yso.
Elegant Paris Kids, sc. ;, q button, ~
, feissos and Bun Umbrellas, and ALL DRESS
GOODS st eye1f Sdcrlfos, 20 close.
We oner none but tTsf-class goods, selected with
view 20 beauty and durability. Those wishing %
get the FULLEST value for their money should examine
our stock. This IL eur final redu otfon.
BKODHEAD q CO.,
snsissm 1905 v street, between fsth and 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24

~ THE REV. A. N. GILBERT, of BAlti-
Wy more, will preach THIS EVENING in the
christian Church Vermont avenue, near street.
Baptism at the close Of the service. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24
COAL!

We invite tie attention % consumers 90 our stock
OF COALs embracing al the choice qualitfea a.
which We are making additions daily, which We ofer
a. lowest msTke q rates.
OAK aud PINE wUoD, saved and split or I'm
the stick. -
OAK and PINE KINDLINGs, IN bundle. or nv
the cord. STEPHENSON BROTHER
Offoe, 1z1e Pennsyi ania AveDpa,
le2Str lin and pennt. S.Lenth a.raat Mharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-24
FOR SALE,


a bARGE lRON sAFE, double doors and reg.
Rter locE, Stesrn 4 Marviu's make; wilt
seIi very low Apply to l.. ABRAHAM, 237 I'm III
Rev Jersey avenue, near Baltimore Depot. S3l
sel24-3t"
EOh sbIF C6E iP-A Singers Improved F-m-
a 1y skNIhG MACHINE, almost new. Address
Id r, star emce. seF252s'
FOR SALE CARTS sud HARNESS, nearly
Il new; very cheap. SIs Rhode Island avenue,
near 10Th street. sep2S- ST.
EOR ShLE-A TOP BUGGY, in complete or
Il der. Apply a. NJ 40e, corner 4th \ sop,
AID streeIs southeast. EN-0dS
seP23 &C. ~
A PRIVATE sALE.-Two HOUSES aud LOTS
"A situated on DuBbsrton street, between Green
and Montgomery streets; street cars pass the door
Lot 50 leet oy III; eisht rooms and cellar All mod
ern conveni6nces. No. lot % by l2O; small brick
house; valuable market. Store for sale. One OF the
b. ST locations In Georgetown; lot 20 feet by So APP
ply te n, l.. DAVIS. sep23-3rr
A GOOD FAMILY HOksE AND CABBAGE
"A for ale at bargain. Wanted to -
Cbsng5 six fine, centrally located LOTS for -
HOUSE. Address with postal or call 923 ex&3
9th street northwest. sepz2.3tH
l. LARGE MUSIC BOX,
CARO'S BAZAAR,
ausN.lm 500 PennsylvaRia avenue.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-04
A FEM GOOD REAsONs:

IA New Invention Thoroughly Tested ana Sc
cured by Letters Patent.
2--Makes perfect Lock-Stitch, alike on both
sides, on all kinds OF goods.
3-Runs Light, Smooth, Noiseess and Rapid
best combination Of qualities.
4-Durable-Runs for years without Repairs
5-Win do all varieties of Work and Fancy
Stitching In superior manner.
els Most Easily Managed by the OPERATOR
Length Of stitch may be altered while running,
and machine can be threaded without passing
thread through holes.
7--Deslgn Simple, Simple. Ingenious, Elegant,
forming the stitch without The use OF Cog Wheel
Gears Rotary Cams or Lever Arms. Has the Au-
tOmatic Drop Feed, which insures uniform length
OF stitch at any speed Has our new Thread Con-
troller, which allows easy movement OF needle-bar
and prevents injury to thread.
S--COnstruetion most careful and finished. 1t is
manufactured by the most skillful and expert
enced mechanics, at the celebrated REMINGTON
ARMORY, IIION, N. Y. HS- S-PITTbBUR RG
OFFICE, 10 Sixth st.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-04
@be Girres, Netp BloOnrhelO, 11a.

Most of our readers will remember of
seeing notices in the different papers
stating that John Morrison, of Dickinson,
twp, Cumberland Co, had two horses taken
from his stable in May last, one of which
found his way back home sometime during
the next day. The other had not been
heard from since that time, until found
recently under the following curious cir
cumstanoes. The papers Of the valley have
lately been giving currency to a rumor that
wild horse was frequently seen roaming
over the mountains in the neighborhood Of
Cranes Gap. The wild horse turns out to
be one of the horses taken from the stable
of Mr.. Morrison, in the month of May. 1t
would be seen, from bride found near
to the place where the horse had been in
habit of frequenting, that the horse must
have been tied in this place, when left by
the thief, for some days, before getting
loose. A certain place under large tree
seems to have been the place selected by
the animal during its long stay in the
mountains as there were evidences here
that would indicate that this was its lodg-
ing place during that time. What is more
singular, is that this horse should remain
within ten or twelve miles of home when it
is known that horses brought here from
Virginia and other points treble the dis
tance, have found their way back. A large
number Of men on horseback undertook to
capture him but he eluded them all. A
tenant, living on Mr.. Thudium's farm, rode
out to the haunt of the wild horse and
hitched his animal there when in little
time the animal came up in friendly way,
when the tame horse was turned loose and
both animals left for civilization. The
poor horse was reduced to a skeleton from
his long stay in the mountain. This is
most singular circumstance.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-04

Mr.. Editor AN article in the TIMES of
July 9th, entitled "Trouble in the Peace
Union Camp" requires some correction
If your correspondent had confined his
communication to truth, we might have
thanked him for bringing our Peace Union
before the public, but since his article con-
tains false statements, we are obliged to
correct it.
AS for the "Trouble in the Camp" we
have not been aware Of any, and presume
it exists only in the imagination Of your
correspondent.
Since the hog burial we have enjoyed
more peace than formerly.
Our peaoable community keep their hogs
at home. Our yard gate may stand open
all day, and no dirty hogs come to anoy us
or "raise our spirits" In regard to the
stencil emenating from the hog, that is
simply lie. Certainly we would not toll
crate nuisance Of that kind about our
premises, but we will not charge your cor
respondent with wilful slander, of the
Peace Union. He may have been misin-
formed by some senseless member Of our
community.
If you please, we will close this letter,
by quoting few lines from the writings of
Prof. Smalniker, for the benefit of "New
Germany" In his "great message" page
72 he says, " have often told, that when
persons of my spirit, come to one place we
will purify the Peace Union of all 60res,
hogs or swine" Let us have peace.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-04

Arrested on Suspicion. was a
small riot in Carlisle on Tuesday of last
week, in which several persons participated
who fed the town. Information of their
departure was sent to this city, and late on
Wednesday night officer Nipple arrested
three suspicious characters in the yard of
the Pennsylvania railroad company. One of
them was provided with black jack and
another with dangerous looking knife.
The parties were committed to prison, and
telegram was transmitted to Carlisle in
forming the chief of police of the arrest.
Yesterday he came to Harrisburg and
identified one as John Stringfellow, man
charged with fornication by female of
Cumberland county. William Smith and
Albert Judy, his associates, were dis
charged. Neither of the parties had been
concerned in the riot. Stringfellow was
taken to Carlisle to be tried for fornication.
--HarrisbuTg Patriot.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-04

Thieves at DuncannOn.-Th Record
says "On Sunday night last about
twelve o'cl ock our friend DIR. Bleistein, who
is ever on the alert, was reused from a
light slumber by the incautious click Of the
front gate. Springing to the window, he
hastily peered out, just in time to see the
burly form of a burglar vanishing round
the house to draw on his clothing, and
seize an old shot gun was the work of an
instant, and in second more our good
friend was noislessly stealing after the
midnight intruder. Bang bang sud-
denly roared the fierce old gun, to the af-
fright and CONSERVATION of all the Doctors
neighbors, who reached their windows
only to hear ring out on the dewy air, the
triumphant exclamation, "I've shot man
in the legs" However, the would-be
burglar, not being badly disabled, escaped,
but we hope he has been effectually taught,
that danger and possibly death will in
evitably result from midnight tresspassiDg
within private boundaries.