davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-03
nHARRrA.Gua.

TRoUTMAN-NoLL.-On the 22d ult., at the
residence of the BRIDES parents, by the Rev. A.
II. Aughe, Mr.. Adam Troutman, to Miss Car
ollne Agnes Noll, both of Greenwood twp,
Perry county, Pa.
KIsTLRR-RIcKARD.-O the Sth of Oct, at
the Lutheran Parsonage, by Rev. Charles s.
Albert, Joseph d. Kistler, OF Elliottsburg, to
Miss Mary e. RIckard, of Loysvllle.
SELLERs-BRowN,- the 2lst inst, at the
residence of the BRIDES father, by Rev. VIM.
Schriber, Mr.. John Sellers, of Philadelphia, to
Miss 8. Ellen, daughter of Mr.. Peter Brown,
of Browns Mills, Juniata county
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-03
Gbe Girltrs, Nerp BloOmheIO, l)a.

meBt, perjury, upon oath of George Kern
At the last January term of Court, the de-
fendant in this prosecution recovered 5000,
in an action of SANDER against George
Kern, for words alleged to have been
spoken by his wife, and defendants in said
SANDER suit, claimed that the verdict was
obtained by perjured testimony, and for
that reason this prosecution was brought.
Baily, Barnett and McIntire for Conn.,
Sponsler and Lyons for diff. Verdict not
guilty, and direct that the prosecutor pay
the costs Of prosecution, and the defend
ant pay her own costs. aift
LIST OF NoLLE PRosEQUIs
BY leave Of the Court NolS Pros. were
entered in the following cases
Com. VS.. Hiram Mcconnell, charge, lar
ceny.
Same VS.. Andrew Fickes, charge, deser-
ton, costs paid.
Same VS.. Riley Brink, charge assault and
battery, costs paid.
Same VS.. Griffith j. Davis, indictment,
adultery, costs paid
Same VS.. Andrew ]. Bird, charge, forni-
cation and bastardy, costs paid.
Same VS.. VIM. Rinehart, charge, forni-
tion and bastardy, costs paid.
Same VS.. James Flynn, Jr., charge, rape,
COhLS pdlu.
Same VS.. Robert Brown, charge, larceny,
costs paid.
Same VS.. Milton zerger, charge, having
in his possession counterfeit money, costs
paid. Itu
Same VS.. Jacob Harmon, charge, larceny.
Same VS.. George Wright, charge, as
sault and battery.
Same VS.. James Zimmerman and john
Dunkelberger, charge assault andbattery.t
Same VS.. Charles Bates charge surety of
the Peace, costs paid.
Same VS.. James Bates and Robert Bates.
Indictment, assault.
Same VS.. W. w. Farnsworth, charge
false pretense, costs paid.
Same VS.. Lucinda Long. Indictment,
fornication, costs paid.
Same VS.. Francis ]. Smedley, charge
desertion, costs paid.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-03
Brief Items.

IE Mr.. Philip Jacobs, of Saville twp, thinks
a 20 pound pumpkin pretty good size, can
any one send us one that is heavier P'
Fires were burning on Saturday night on
the mountains in several directions, making
very pretty display.
b English sparrows have made their ap-
pearance in this borough. Last week we
noticed quite a number of them flying
around the Court House cupola.
l[>Mr. Joseph Bixler, Of Watts twp, drove
pair of horses on to the railroad track at
Duncannon, on Monday of last week, at
about the time an engine wanted to pass
along and the consequence was he lost one
horse.
\ On Thursday morning, William Elder, a
resident of Newport, was seriously injured,
| by being struck on the head with bridge
while standing on the top Of the cars at
Huntingdon.
X Henry Clay, of Wheatfeld township, a
few days since, shot and broke the leg of a
large wild cat while out cunning on Dick's
hill. The animal was subsequently killed
| by Jacob Hoffman, and the skin is now in
possession of Mr.. Clay.
* Mr.. Joseph Freed of Rye township,
| turns out DeeG JnaG DeatS all tne DeetS we
have heard of this season. 1t is 90 inches
long, and weighs over 8 pounds. Who can
send us beet that will beat this beet.
"Dead beats" weighing over 100 pounds
are not wanted.
A gun was found few days ago in a
decayed log in woods near York. The
barrel and stock were nearly rusted away,
and the butt was decayed so much that it
fell apart when handled. How the gun
got there, and how long was it there is a
question.
l%0n Saturday night, about o'clock, a fire
broke out in the barn belonging to David
Riber in Spring twp, which entirely con-
| sumed building and contents. Loss about
$500, insured for 5000. The fire was un-
doubtedly the work of an incendiary.
A very disastrous fire occurred in Selins-
grove on Friday night. Between one and
two hundred buildings were destroyed,
causing loss of nearly $4,000 The full
particulars did not reach us in time for this
weeks paper. rtf
IZlA pair Of horses attached to heavy
wagon belonging to Patrick Flynn, ran
away from the front of the blacksmith
shop, in this borough, on Friday evening
and were not stopped until near the resi-
dence of Mr.. Robert Orr, in Centre twp,
where the horses ran into fence corner
and one of them fell. Singular to state,
there was nothing broken, though the
horses passed through town at 2:4O gait
and kept it up at long as in hearing.
1
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-03
Court Proceedings.

The regular October term of Court con-
vened on Monday Of last week. All the
Judges were present. The attendance
during the week was unusually small, and
the business of the week was conducted
with more than ordinary dispatch.
On Monday the ordinary miscellaneous
matter was disposed of. On motion of
Lewis Potter, Esq, Joseph s. Arnold, of
Snyder county, was admitted to practice in
the several Courts of this county. On
Tuesday the trial list was taken up and the
following cases were disposed of during the
week.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-03

. Fire. -On Friday evening about z
o'clock, the Stave Mill at Montabella, took
FIRE and was entirely consumed. The
only thing saved as we learn, were few
saws, and the large water wheel which was
saved by turning on the water. The fire
originated from the stove pipe. The flames
made a great light, and was seen for quite
distance up the valley, causing many
surmises as to the location of the fire. One
of the dwelling houses located 40 or 80 rods
from the mill also took fire and had por-
ton Of the roof burned off.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-03
MUSIC For OCTOBER.

VOCAL. .. .
God bless our Home Song Il ChO. Stewart, 40
Gray Hairs OF my Father, Song Il ChO. Pratt 35
Two O'Clock in the Morning, Song Il ChO. Percy 40
Give me Darling, one sweet kiss, Song q Cho.
I'm a-gwine down South, Song & Cho. Hays. IS
Where Birds sing the sweetest, Song & Cho
Danks 35
Whisper softly, Mothers dying, Song & Cho
Stewart, 80
Let the Sunshine in, Song & Cho. Danks, 80.
Kitty Mckay, Song Il Ch0. Hays, 30
My Mothers growing old Song Il Cho. Percy 35
Nora, the Pride OF Kilkee, Song g. ChO. Hays 40
Little Hands that open the Gates, Song 81 Cho
Leslie, 35
Poor old Grandpa, Song & Cho Hays, 40
Close the shutters gently, Song y Cho. Hays, 35
Throw your Whlskey Out, Song Cho. Leighton 80
INSTRUMENTAL.
Golden Hours, Melodie G. d. Wilson, 35
Westward HO Grand GalOp G. ID. Wilson, rs
Trembling Leaves Instrumental. Kinkel so
Silvery Spray Instrumental. Knkel so "a
Pure as Gold Waltz. Maylath, 35
j oily Biddlers GalOp, Maylath, so
Circllng Waves BarcarOlle, Kinkel, 40
Happy Thoughts SchOttlsche. Kinkel so
Autumn Leaves Polka MaZurka Maylath, 40
Miranda Valse Elegante. Maylath, 35
twilight NOctufne. Mayath so
Neptune MazuTka. Davis 40
sMeTTy Huntsman (FOrest Scenes) Wilson, 40
sPearl of America Caprice Kinkei, so
Evening Bells MOrceau. Wilson, 50
Prices marked shave picture Tite.pages.
AS- Mailed post paid on receipt Marked Price
Address j. i. PETERS,
I.. 500 BROADWAY, N 7.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-03
AU Sent for $3.50 +!

We give a list of the IS books from which a SO.
This offer is bona tide in every respect Each OF
the books named below Is a IS book and so cata-
logued by the publishers. All are beautifully
printed elegantly bound, and in every thing as
represented.
The pictures, one of which is included in this
Offer are of the size. quality and artistic excel
ence OF engravinssthat sell in the stores for S5
and upwards.
derto extend largely the circulation of our paper,
and get IT into every Intelligent and cultivated
family in our neighbOrhOOd.
/. CyclOpedia OF English Poetry. Royal Octavo
full gilt, gilt edges, steel plates. Price $500
O. Shakspeares Complete Works. Royal octave
full gilt gilt edges. steel plates. Price $500.
3. Cyclopedia Of the best Thoughts of Charles
IGs Dickens oo Royal octave Illuminated cover
4. ESOP'S FABLES. Imperial octave full gilt
splendidly illustrated London edition. Price S.
S. Vicar Of Wakefield and Goldsmith's Poems.-
Imperial octave full gilt l08 engravngs, Lon.
don edition, Price $500.
G. The Works of Josephus. Royal octave, full gilt,
gilt edges, numerous engravngs. Price, $500.
T. The Poetlcal Works Of Rogers, Campbell,
volume. Royal octayo full gilt, gilt edges,
Ths steel pEcGtIes, EattIes, wdCs Prce 500 s,u.o
octave, full gt,gt edges, steel plates Prices5.
Five volumes in one; the most convenient edi-
% Sn eyer published ioo One large Roya 4EctavS9
IN the best es morocco cp mi e sSes Rd
edges with portrait. Price $500
| The fine steel ehgravings from which a selec
tiOn can be made, are the following:
1. "The Interrupted Reader.''
| 2. "The Lion in Love-"
8. "Bed-Time."
4. "The Wreath of Immortelles.''
8. "Peace be Unto this House."
| 6. "The Christian Graces."
! q The Angel of Peace"
| We repeat our offer. For $3.50 we will send the
BLOOMFIELD TIMES for one year.
Arthur's illustrated Home Magazine
| for one year.
A BEAUTIFUL S5 BOOK,
| and an
Elegant S. Steel Engraving.
We need hardly say, that "ARTHURS ILLUS
TRATED MAGAZINE published in Philadel-
| pha at $3.50 a year, and Included in this offer,
| now takes rank with the leading and most infu-
| entail magazines of the day It Is more thorough
4 ly Identified with the people in their home and
| social life than any periodical In the country
November 3, 1874.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-03

AThe Perry County Coal. there are
veins of coal in this county, is now a set
tied fact. Last Saturday we run the en-
gine to drive our job press with coal from
the farm of Mr.. Edward Matchett, apd
this edition Of THE TIMES will also be run
by steam raised with coal from the same
place. The coal burns freely and we have
no difficulty in keeping up the required
amount of steam to run both job and news
paper presses at one time.
We shall again use it on Thursday
next, when we invite those who have an
interest in this matter, TO come in and see
for themselves. Mr.. Matchett is not able
to thoroughly test the matter to prove
whether there is sufficient quantity of coal
deposit to pay for mining or not but he is
willing to give individuals or corporations
every chance to test the matter, and invites
inspection of the vein that is opened
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-03

Horse Recovered Gettysburg Star
& Sentinel says: "On Sunday morning
last a stranger abandoned a black mare,
blind of both eyes, on the Chambersburg
pike west of this place, opposite the resi-
dence of Mr.. John Eicholtz. Mr.. Eicholtz
saw the man dismount and abandon the
mare, and his suspicious movements in
duced him to follow up the stranger, but
the latter disappeared. Mr.. Eicholtz put
up the horse and sent word to detective
Rouzer Mr.. Rouzer ON Tuesday received
notice from DIR. E. B. Brandt, Of Mechan-
icsburg, President of the Allen and East
Pennsboro Society for the recovery of stolen
horses, that black mare had been stolen
on Saturday night from Adam Emig, in
Carroll township, York county, Mr.. Emig
being member of said company. Mr..
Rouzer at once recognized the mare in Mr..
Eicholtz's possession as the stolen one
and so telegraphed to DIR. Brandt. Mr..
Emig came over on Wednesday morning,
identified his mare, and took her home. A
handsome new quilted saddle and an old
bride were left with the mare, but they do
not belong to Mr.. Emig.
The thief is described as young man,
medium height, we'll built, light mustache,
light hair, and wearing grey suit.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-03

NoTICE.-I hereby give notice that the follow
In ing articles were purchased by me and are
now left with John M. Herr, Jr., OF Carroll twp,
yiz;-2 horses, l COW, 2spring calves, 2 hogs, two
horse wagon, sprlng wagon, / harrow, 1 pow
and tackle, Shovel plOw, hay rake, sets OF har-
ness, set front harness, set single harness. lot
OF forks, half corn In the shock, half OF 13 acres
OF wheat In the ground, lot OF hay IN the barn.
November 3, ls74.A
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-03
WANTFD.

improved Howe Sewing Machines, wherever q
Grover q Baker, or any other sewing machine
may now be on trial, with the view Of proving
that The Howep Sewing Machine has no
equal, and that you can't buy cheaper from
any other Agent In this county. For particu-
lars address, Alfr gees autN iif XII ftH
j. H. MCINTYRE, isst IN I si.l.
Newport. Pa,
General Agent for Perry County,
Or, Jos, YEAHLE, (Mefchapt Tallor,l
Smpd Local Agent for Millefstown and vicinity.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-03
JunIata COunty.-wo tako the following

JunIata COunty.-We take the following
from the Indepsndent
Mrs. David Meyer residing near East
Waterford died on last Sunday morning
after brief and severe illness. She was
buried at Church Hill ON Monday.
A protracted meeting is in progress in
the M. e. church at Pine Grove. Rev.
VIM. Schriber is the preacher in Charge
A number of penitents are at the altar
nightly, May the good work continue,
We learn that the saw mill of Geo
Smith, located in Delaware township, wal
totally destroyed by fire on last Sunday
evening, 1s
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-03
AssIgnee's Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that Harrison Kulp
In and Margaret his wife, OF Wheathed twp,
Perry county have executed deed Of voluntary
assignment to the undersigned, residing In same
place for the benefit OF the creditors OF said Har-
rison Kulp All persons having claims againct
said assignee, win please make immediate pay
ments and those having claims VIII please pre-
sent the same. i.Ifil..l ..a u-l... =. 4
SOLOMON BIGHAd, Assignee.
LEWIS POTTER, Attorney for Assignee.
November 8. 1874.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-03

Notice. am making out list OF ac-
counts, to place in the hands of a Collec-
tion Bureau, for collection. Persons know
ing they owe me on store accounts, will
please take notice, and keep their names
from the list, by prompt settlement.
II. MORTIMER.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-03
A" ChiIdren's Missionary Meeting" will

take place next Wednesday evening, NOV.
4th) at o. clock, in the Lutheran Church,
in this borough, conducted by Mr. b. B.
Collins All are invited to attend, especi-
ally children. . e1
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-03
Cnurch Notices.

Presbyterian Church - Preaching every
Sabbath until further notice, at II a. m,
and p. M, and prayer meeting each
Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-03

DR.. Sweeney, OF New Bloomfield, Pa,
can be consulted as usual ON all Chronic
diseases, requiring skillful medical treat
ment, or delicate and difficult Surgical OPP
Grafton for their cure.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-03
County Price Current.

E. BLooMFiELD, November 2, 1874
Flax-seed,. ,...........,........... so
Potatoes, ...........s...,.. 20
Butter " pound, ................ 20 q "a cts.
Eggs " dozen. en...........4.... "a
Dried Apples y pound. .......... 4 cts g
Dried Peaches, ,................ s@12cts. Fn.
Pealed Peaches, es,.................. IS a 20 cts "
Cherries. Observation-Disclosures. 5 cts. "
a. Fitted, d,................... 10 a Is cts -
Blackberrjes,. jes,................. 60S cts. "
Onions " bushel,,,,,,,..,,r.... rs"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-03
COMMON PLEAS.

Richard Hooper and Philip Tabb, VS..
Eagle Shultz 81 Co. This action was
brought to recover amount of book ac-
count. The plaintiff did not appear. Yer
dict for defendant. Smiley for plff., Spons-
Ter for diff.
Milligan & Musser VS.. Caroline Bupp.
This action was brought to recover store
bill, which defendant claimed was pur-
chased by her family without her authority
and that she was married woman and
plaintiffs should not recover. Verdict for
plaintiffs for S120. Sponsler for plffs., Bar
nett for diff.
George w, Smith and Elizabeth Smith
his wife, VS.. John ID. Rinesmith. This was
an action in slander to recover for damage
done to plaintiffs character. The defend
ant plead not guilty. Verdict for plaintiff
for fifty dollars damages. Sponsler for
plff., Barnett and Lyons for diff
James Kelly Patterson, VS.. John Show
ers. This action was brought to recover
for wood and bark which plaintiff claimed
defendant had taken from off his land.
Defendant claimed title to the premises in
himself, verdict for plaintiff for fifty dollars
damages. Barnett for plf., McIntire and
Graham for diff
George N. Reamer Executor of Philip
ReameT, deceased, VS.. The township of
Juniata. This suit was brought to recover
amount of bond given by the supervisors of
said township, for money borrowed for the
purpose of bountying soldiers. The de-
feudants claimed that there had not been
at that a previously existing contract be-
tween the supervisors and the plaintiff that
this money would be raised by taxation,
and besides sufficient money had already
been raised to pay all the outstanding
bonds. Verdict for plff, for $727.23.-
Sponsler, Barnett and Markell for plf.,
McIntire and Graham for diff. 1 og
Margaret Reamer, VS.. The township of
Juniata. This case Is similar to the one
above, and was tried by the same jury.
Verdict for plaintifffor $166.44. Sponsler,
Barnett and Markell for plff., McIntire and
Graham for diff.
M. r. Patton and VIM. Patton, VS.. The
township of Tuscarora. This action is
precisely similar in character to those tried
from Juniata township. After the trial had
progressed for a short time, the counsel for
the defence announced that they we're sat
isfied that the plaintiffs should recover and
that this suit was brought and urged by
the citizens in order to have some knowl-
edge of how this bounty matter had been
conducted and were satisfied it was all
right. Judgment was entered for the plffs.
for &607.50. Barnett for plh., Sponsler
for diff.
QUARTER SESSIONS.
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania VS..
James Hayes, Margaret Hayes and Maria
Ross. Indictment, assault and battery,
upon oath of Calvin Umholtz. Verdict
guilty, sentenced to pay fine of one dol
lar and costs Of prosecution, and stand
committed until sentence is complied with.
Baily and BaFhett for Com Potter and
MoIntire for dft.. - t 49,
Same VS. Calvin Umholtz. Indictment
assault and battery, upon oath aof james
Hayes Verdict not guilty. Bailyc McIn-
reahd Potter Cor Com Barnett for diff.
Same vs.. Adaline McIlhenny. Indict-
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-03
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER |
$15 FOR $3.50 !

An Elegant and Valuable Book, Price
A Splendid Steel Engraving
Arthurs Illustrated
Home Magazine, $3.50 a year
And THE BLOOMFIELD TIMES.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-03

%Petty Thleving. Rye township seems to
be badly troubled with thieves. A short
time since, some Williams came to the prem
ises of ]. e. Pierce during the night, and he
being awakened by the barking of his dog,
went to the door and looked, when the
scamps shot at him, number of the shot
lodging in the casing of the door. fi.f
On the same night, 6 or s bushels OF
sweet potatoes were taken from Mr. Gault.
The next morning he got out a warrant,
and in company with constable Lance,
searched the premises Of Painter, where
some of his property was found. The thiei
escaped and has not yet been arrested.
Seven drawers Of honey were taken out
of the hives belonging to Jacob Forten-
baugh, of Rye twp, short time since.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-03
. NO CUTS INsERTED.

No Cuts OF Stereotypes will be inserted inthib paper
unless Light face and ON metal bases
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-03

"a Mysterious Fire.-About one o'clock
on Wednesday last, while Mr.. Meredith
Darlington was husking corn in the barn
floor, he heard a singular noise and ex-
animation soon showed him that the stack
of straw close to the barn was on fire. By
great exertion and tearing away the straw
and shute, the flames were kept from COM
municating to the barn. In what manner the
fire originated is a mystery, as no one but
his own hands were around at the time,
and no fire had been around the premises.
Had the wind been in different direction,
it would have been impossible to have
saved the barn.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-03

Tuesday, NOUem1er 3, 1874.
OCAL DEPAR TME N n.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-03

Little Girl Drowned THE Lewistown
Democrat says "a sad case of drowning
occurred at the two-locks above town on
Wednesday of last week. Two little chill
dren of Joseph Lines, the lock-tender, had
got out of the yard and were playing close
by the upper lock, when little Katie, aged
three years, fell in. The mother hearing
the other child scream, ran out, but could
find no sign of Katie, she evidently having
been drawn down by the current passed
through half-open wicket. Help was
called, and Mr.. Collins gang of railroad
ers came, and after search of about an
hour the lifeless body of the child was
found lodged in one of the upper wickets
of the lower lock, it having passed out OF
the upper lock. Coroner Davis with jury
held an inquest over the body, and YER
dict Of accidental drowning was rendered.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-03

q Results Of Bad Harness.-As Mr.. Henry
Souder was driving out Of this town on
Monday of last week, one trace broke let
ting the horse forward, so that the shaft
came out Of the carrier. This scared the
animal so that it was impossible to control
him, and he soon cleared himself from the
wagon and landed on the side walk near
the bank. Mr.. Souder held on to the lines
and was dragged out, but was not hurt
with the exception of some bruises around
the hips. Mrs. Souder and the baby re-
manned in the wagon until the mischief
was all done, and were only badly scared.
young man named Lewis Offner
of Landisburg, was so badly injured by the
falling of smoke stack at Ahl's tannery,
at that place on Monday afternoon Of last
week, that he died in about Is or 20 min
utes. 1t appears that they were attempt
ing to move the stack from the rear to the
front of the new boilers, while keeping it
a perpendicular position, but in SO doing it
got the swing on them and fell. Young
Offner ran, but in the same direction the
stack fell and was struck by the flange on
the top which cut the back Of his head
open, causing his death as above stated
One more step would have placed him be-
yond danger.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-03

Accident.-On Friday week, Judge Oaks
in passing through Miller's Drug store, in
Chambersburg accidentally fell down an
open hatOhway into the cellar. Ho was
picked up in an insensible condition and
carried into the house. DR.. Montgomery
was summoned, who upon examination
found him to be suffering from concussion
of the brain He was soon restored to
conscio6sness and a carriage procured in
which he was then taken to his home. At
last accounts he was doing very well, not
seeming to have sustained any serious
injury hon the IAN. .4RspOsitOry.