davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-03
vIiGyTssR COMMITTEE:
Sus-c0MMiTTEeS:

| Or Cars-E. j.. c. Gibson.
On GrOuBds-Farmer freadwsy, 7. {. lyman,
! J. Z. Wentworth. A. Waltz, Il. 4. Read tCarsonl
! On Music-Will Thomas Virginia, Z. &.
} Morse Gold Hill. T.. A. Read Carson.
To Collect Tickets on Cars--Jo ohm Lambert. c.
Rawsou,W.W Tinker, Frank Morrill, Virginia }.
. Geo. Adams. J. Richardson, A. Fox, II. II. Dew
ext Gold Bid, ". Atkinson. W. II. Elliott Sill
I yer City, S. +. Hoo!c. Judge Bowker tReno).
ON Auuse ments--J. W. Noyes, Hon. ". S.
Wood. Hon. e. L. belong.
On lri1tinG-Alf. DoteI, George DALI, Il. II.
Taylor.
On Tickets--Lee McGown.
On Police Regulations on Grounds--Shtriff
Swift of Carson.
Manager OF Commiessry Car-Morris Crt CORY.
Manager of Pavilicn-St -mour Piylry.
Gate Mana,er-pill Thomas.
Tickets for the picnic can he obtained from
the following gentlemen Virginia City, Lee
McGowD. at Judge knox's Courtroom: Gold
Hill, W. II. Meserve; Silver City, j. q. Greer;
Carson, =. T. Swift: Reno. Dr. =. A. NcIcans;
Dayton, j. II. Jaqua.
Special Excursion Trains over the Virginia
and Truckee Railroad will convey the Pioneers
and their friends to and from the picnic grounds,
leaving Virginia City at 7 As A. NJ, Gold Hill at
3 A. NJ, stopping st Silver City switch and other
points for excursionists. Returning, the trains
will leave the grounds at o'clock ?.
The National Guard Of Virginia City, by spe-
Cial invitation, have kindly consented to do
duty as escort of the day.
The best Bands Of Music in the State will &C
company the excursion, and in the spacious
new hall OH the grounds all who desire can in
dulge il dancing.
Perfect safety and strict order will be secured
by special conductors aud guards on the trains
and by large and efficient force of Deputy
Shcrifs and special Policemen. under the COM
rnaad OF the sheriff Of Orlnsby county, ana Sc.
lected feom the Pioneers themselves.
No improper or Objectionable characters will
be allowed either on the cars or on the grounds
md all V1nSs a.te will 1,sar 4hA
comfort and pleasure of the guests.
Tickets flor the round trip including
admission to grounds 81 so
Cato Tickets. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
Procurable in Virginia City. Gold Hill. Silver
City. Dayton. Carson and Reno, from persons
duly authorized by the Society. iy2ltd
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-03
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD
I1OR AN INGURABLE CASE.
DR.. 10 Riehau's


" L
After ten years Of trial en this coast hns PROVED
itself thu emily curative in certain class Of
diseases pronounced by medical practitioners AZ
ncurable.
Or. LIE Richau's Golden EaIaa IN No. 1
Cares ChaHeres, first and second stages: Sores
on the Legs or Body. Bore Ears, Eyes. Nose. etc.
Ccppor-colered Blotehes, Syphiitic Catarrh,
Diseased Scalp and all the primary forms Of
the disease known as Syphilis. Price, So per
bottle, Or two for 50,
Nr. LIE Richau's Golden Balsam No =
Cures Tertiary, Mercurisi, Syphilitie Rheuma-
tsIn. Bains in the Bones. Back Of the Mock,
liberated Sore Throat, Eyrbilitie Rash. 1 jumps
and Contracted CORDS. Stiffness Of he Limbs,
and eradicatcs all diseases from the system,
whether caused by indisretion o. abuse of
mercury-lcavins the blood pure and healthy.
Price S. per bottle, or two for So.
Cr. lie EicI.aIs's Golden Spanish
Ant{aote,
For the cure of GonorThea. elect. Irritation,
Gravel, ana all Urinary Dental dssrrsngS-
n!ents Price. 50 so per bottle.
DIR. Leo Eichan's Golden Spmnish
Injection,
wash aud Injection fer hsVers cases of Con
orrheS. Infsimatoly elect. S.rctaros ard all
diseases Of the Kidneys and Bladder. Price,
81 90 per b3ttla.
a1xs, Agents fer DR.. lie RjehaE's
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-03

Tickets flor the round trip, including
admission to grounds .....--..SS so
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-03
A LrA CONSOLIDATED GOLD

n aud Silver Mining Company Location
of principal place OF business, Carson City,
Neyada. Location Of works, Pyramid Lake
Mining District. Wash'e County, Nevsdx-
Notice is hereby given that there are delinquent
upon the following described capital stock Of
the Company on account OF Assessment No. =
levied June 10th. 1876, the several amounts set
opposite the nsmes of the respective stock
holders:
Names. Asst Shares Amt
Thos. S'rohlm. ......6 luyO Sis
Thos- S:rohim. ...7 LOCO 10
And in accordance with law and an order of
the Board Of Trustees, made on the 18th day
Of July. 1876, SO mauy shares Of each parcel Of
such stock may be necessary will be sold at
public suction, at the Office OF the secretar.,
in FL. c. Mci4augblins Jewelry store in the
Adams House, Carson street, Carson City, Nc
vada. Oh the
Fifth 9TH Day Of August, 1876.
At the hour of u y. of said day, to pay the
said delinquent assessment thereon, gether
with costs Of advertising aud expenses of sale.
JOHN b. ELY, secretary.
Carson City. July 18th, 1876. jyls-td
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-03
~GeSIEDINS:S OG TINE REPGR.
ISlSAN CENTRAL CON NyTTEE
~ OE NSRV COUNTY.


RI 4 MEETING: of tie Orni~hy
a ANgrty Republican Central Committee.
sr'a q. car-c1 Cay July -. 1876 the follow Ia
sve.,-es.;n.- y-rrs rad.
srs,.Tsd, This; the ti'u" for holding frisna-
vi ~ the election of delegates 90 she State
.r.t a.nFs-it~ cun.IraE!E. Convention. he the
$40 Gay ~ August. 1876. NJ 20 Wit: The Swift:
Syr.- H,ssc IN Carson. from two o'clock P. ~.
ss:ss. -fi;i,t o'clock r. 81; aud at Wel'ers shoe
1919 - Empire. from tSc o'clock =. 81. until
--esss O'clock T. ". AMI tina, the superintendent
>s or. :se> lie ~ follows:
ror STAN CONTENTION.
F1vs,. township. Observation-Disclosures.
as-.-s Township OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. :
6
s,,E poUSrT rSSyE>IIpS-
s.rsy1 Iownshir.---.- -..----..---....lo
7,r--e Tors-i,p --................. .
c>~..t.ei Thst rsch township lie allowed 10
~se ar it, own delegates To the state and
sS,ss,y Conventions.
s.uei.ec. That tn. County Nominating Coz.
N~gt.!a, assemble ~ the District Colrt room IL
.,.zcs. The src"nt any OF September. 1876.
80 ,ciocs a.. VI. for the Purrns. Of rniniI.a;-
-. snz fpiio1ing:
s,Sx Stat. senator.
~sFx~s STATE As-ar,iJiyiCsu.
I,.s<r.et Attorney.
.sts-7s.
.ou-ty Clerk.
pQc.y T..as':rsT.
Go.a.y RS-oni"-.
tsDx-ty Assessor.
..o1nty surveyor.
,Ss,.rl a,.ad-nt " f;.blir ~ ,NDl..
rroiir Ntas:u,s.ra.rr:
Too County CSraIniSS .onsys.
'T.c Justices of Peace.
'FsS to,Istabi,s:
's1-~., Ssi,ocl TRUSTEE, t,- District VI. /
vg.rec school Trustees for District NJ. I;
s,p: t,'r,nSsct such u;tcr business mas
>-v--,-iy cnu. before ,acs,.
Evolved. That all persons participating in
n. ,ri.a-.cs shall he duly registered upon the
-sSs;. ,ei Registry Of the county, sud be subject
- sha following test: That sm a qualified
-S.s,.- at the coriin- election. and viii support
.o- lection the noiiinces upon The Republican
l....p1s& and Sts:c Tickets, and that have Nc.
Sr2~,. Of airy oth.r primary i'll the State this
-1sc II day.
S.sciycd. Tts. Ecu;. H. Nsier. G. T. Cotton.
ss.-s -scdce a. y. Harris l appointed Ju iSes 70.
s..-az Township: and DeIiel Eoueh, o. ".
Ms~I zrf fi~ari CcouIbs for Umpire Tsw.- |
sSs GEO. ". EEEAST.
John .. HANSON.
u. II. BROWN.
THOMAS WILLS,
W. II. CORBETT.
s-.rJbIic=n Central County CoinnIt;r-. !
.Ezn, -'T'y -. 1876.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-03
TO tine sKFeaT CRATE

oAS KeArsy Street.
San Fr.,eiseo. ns.asnsssl II 1874. Ser Ne
treatment Of sexual a.a Seminal Dissasss sssh
As 6ioneHrhsa, elect. SsrjstUrs, SypAil8 -
its forns, Seminal Neaknsss. InPoss.sy. ~.
Skin diseasss OF years standing sas ~'seastsd
Lssa successfully treated.
Senatsai Wsaknsss.
Eessiaa Emissions, the esasssuoste Of sA4-
abuse: This solitary vice. or depraysd sexual
indulgence, is practicoa by tbs yoatA OF beta
saxcs to an ,Iuloat unlimited extent predueine
with .acrring certainty, the following train o!
morbid sym ptSms, unless combated ny scienti-
tie medical measures, viz: Sallew esanten
ancs, dark spots under thu eyes pain IN the
head, ringing in the esrs, noise like the rustiing
of leaves and rafting of charots, unsasincss
aboat the loils, weakness of the limbs, confu
sed vision. blunted intellect, less Of confidence,
diffidence in approaching strangers, dislike 10
form new acquaintxnces, disposition to ShuD
society, loss Of memory hectic bushes. pimples
and vsricus sruptions about tbs faces, furred
teHguc, fetid breath, coughs, cohsumptlsn
night sweats, nononania aud free ueRt insanity.
II relief be not obtained, should apply inMe.
cure effected by his new and scientific mode Of
treating this disease, which never fails OF ef.
fectins . quick and radical cure.
CURED AT HOME.
Persons at = distance may be CURAD AT
HOME, by addressing letter to DIR. GIBBOS,
stating case, symptoms, length OF time the dis.
ease has continued and have medicine prompt
ly forwarded, free from damage and curiosity
to any part OF the country, with full and plain
directions. BY inserting Ten Dollars coin, in
registered letter, through the Peatefhee o.
through Wells, Fargo Co.; package Of medi.
cine will be forwarded to any part of the Union.
Correspondents will please inform DR.. GibScp
that they read his advertisenentsint the APPEAL
Address DIR. j. r. GIBBON,
octlS-ly Box 1851. San Francisco.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-03

Diuner on Boat from San Francisco. and
Breakfast at Carson going East
Breakfast on Boat from Vallejo, going West.
SLEEPING CAR daily between Carson and
Vallejo.
Fl. NJ. YERINGTON.
General sapt. v. L T. 4, Z.
A. N. TOWNE,
ny5N General Supt. G. P. X. 4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21

scHENcK'S PuLMoSIo SYRUP, SRA WEED Tonic
AND MANDRAKE PILLs.-These deservedly cele-
brated and popular medicines have effected rev.
olution in the healing art, and proved the fsllacy
of several maxims which have for many years OBJ
structed the progress OF medical science The false
supposition that Consumption is incurable"
deferred physicians from attempting to find RENE
dies for that disease, and patients afflicted with it
reconciled themselves to death without making an
effort to escape from a doom which they imposed
to be unavoidable 1t is now proved, however, that
cured in very great number of cases (some OF them
apparently desperate ones) by schenck's PulmOnic
Syrup slonei and in other cases by the same medi
cine in connection with Schenek Sea Weed Tonic
and Mandrake Pills, one or both, according to the
requirements OF the case.
Dir. schenck himself, who enjoyed uninterrupted
good health for more than forty years was sup
his physicians having pronounced his case hope
less, and abandoned him to his fate. lie ras cured
by the Aforesaid medicines and since his recov cry,
many thousands similarly affected have used Dr.
Schenck's preparations with the same remarkable
success.
Full directions accompany each making It not
absolutely necessary to personally DR.. schenck
unless patients wi n their lungs examined and for
this purpose he Is professionally at his principal
office, Corner Sixth and arch Streets PhiladelphiA
overy Monday. where all letters for advice must be
addressed. scheuck's medicines are sold dy all
druggists. JAM, deod twlm3p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21

BOSTON NAHN ETS.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. -. 1876.
FLoUR-The demand for Flour is mu, III better
The sales At 81 10 "a 20 for Western suDerfne
81 75aD 20 Tor common extras 3 % a6 % for Wis
consin extras; s. ~ "a - Tor Minnesota extras;
So oUD - to- white wheat Ohio, Indiana and
Michigan. 50 . H : 25 Tor Illinois; and So 70 an
20 for St. Louis. including choice and favOr.s
hrands. Torn Meal has in moderate demand
and has been selling at 50 - ~ % v Dbl
O4t Meal ranges from Sc p a 20 y hbl. as to the
quality. Buckwheat at 81 62sG2 10 v 100 lbs
GRAIN The market for Corn is firm. with a
fair demand. sales have been at % "a CSC y
bushel Tor mixed and yellow. Oats have been
firm. The Gales have been at A. "a 52c v
buahel for nixed and white. In Rye sales at %
as 10 y bushel. shorts have been selling at 81 q
aI9 soy ton Fine Feed at so 90 a 81; Middlings
at So nadt4j 2 ton. In Barley have been at
COCO 3OR bush.
PROVISIONS. Pork has been In air demand.
prices remain unchanged. The sales have been at
t59 Is 30 for prime; s2l 80 a 81 Is for mess and
s23G sz4 90 Y bb. Tor clear and extra clear as to
quslity. reef Is firm and is in demand with
sales at $40 001f3 80 for and extra mess, and
SIG ~ a Il % for family. Lard IL in steady
demand The sales have been AZ l3t Ilic v ID Tor
steam and kettle rendered. Smoked Hams are
selling at 10 a 1919 v h Tor Boston and Western.
PRODUCE. The demand LOT ine Butter ia fair,
other grades dull The sales o. choice New York and
Vermont Gairies have been at ~ "a 3}c with
selected lots higher shade; and common
to good range from Is a 2sc v ID, AS to quality.
Cheese Is quite dull. Sales have been nj
10 tc vi. White Beans at 81 400 so Y bushel
for medium, extra pea at 81 ca 20 90 ard
yellow eyes at 81 % v bush. Eggs at 80 a SIC v
doz. Tor Northern and Eastern. Potatoes at 40
d155e v bushel. Apples are selling at s. 60 "a rs
r. bbl.
Wool. The demand for Wool has been moderate
and late prices difficult 10 realize. sales include
1900 rs ohio and Pennsylvania neeoes Al ~ "a
i5c y ID, 10000 hs Michigan, and Wisconsin
and other leeces at al a i9c v ID;
- 600 lbs cOmbIng and oelaine necces at 81 a ESQ
or washed. and 39Ai9tc v ID FIR uu~ashed; 5000
lbs uawsshed AID unmerchantabe heec-s at
81 h37 Eli
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21

A VETERAN TRAVELLER ON CLIMATE ANp
TFNPERANcE-Mr. Thomas Cook. the orr
ginator of the famous tourist system, gave
some time since. a very interesting address
on temperance, in Montreal. The speaker
was proud to say that he was nine years
older in total abstinence than when he first
visited Montreal. There were many who
never grew older that way. but slipped
back again, through various causes and
were lost. As for himself. he had travelled
about so, 600 miles year silce 1855, and
had never seen an occasion to change his
principles he had journcd up and down
all parts of the world. and in places and
countries where people said, 'Oh. it is i'm
possible to get along there without drink"
but he always found this statement mis-
representation; whether at home or abroad,
in Palestine, Egypt, India, China. Japan,
Europe or America. he always found his
water sure and sufficient. (Applause.) Ii
was never necessary from any cause whatever,
to have resort to spirits, beer or wine. and
therefore his mind has been firmly settled
in that matter. and he could no more argue
that total abstinence was a benefit than he
could that the suns heat and light were
necessary to our existence. The beneficial
results OF both were too self-apparent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21

An OLD Piano As this year is the cen
tenary of the piano-that instrument.
though led up to for 90 wears before from
the harpschord, not to speak OF its prede-
cessors, the clavicithern, clayicithern CLAW
ichord, virginia. and spinet, being consider
ed as reaching it, essential identity in that
year, by the adoption of what is still used
ana known as the English or Pleyel action
"A general resurrection and celebration of
old pianos is taking place. This country
contains many of these antique instru-
ments. which turn up in unexpected places.
Ia Toledo, Ohio, there is an Astor piano.
made in Cornhili, London, in liz so Ii
has been in the family of Mrs. + d. Jer-
main. OF Toledo Tor IS years Mrs. Jer-
main : aunts, one OF them now "a years old, ,
took lessons thereon when a Young girl. Ii
was bought in Montreal. P. O., BY Mr.. Jer-
mains grandfather. David Page, of Md
dlebury, Vt Ii is said that Jonas CHECKER
ing made study Of this piano as model
for his first instrument. The instrument L.
i've feet long by "a wide. with frame Of
mahogany, inlsid with satin wood. every
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21


The following Is list of the PRINCIPAL
appointments at Clinton prison 81 far a.
made Agent and warden. f ). Winslow
Plattsburgh, takes possession January - (;
physician, +. d. Ferguson. NJ. D.. Essex,
Essex county principal keeper, James G..
shaw, Washington county j. II. Park
hurst. superintendent nail works: A Big
lin. hall keeper VI. Wallace. guard l.
Wood, Keeper John Mehiillp, keeper.
Ii Is whispered by the knowing ones that
a faro bank has been established in Pats
hurgh
~, ,.rs,.. ,,l.i.. -, rli,,..,. ,.,,,,,, .I..,,
-o,,.,-tatIa ;',,.'ra,,, 80 49,, ,r, -
;ohrh;,aa,s TLa ,.,,i ,'a, 'I - 90
-ri =. P' ~ ~
~ y. ~ ~, ~
axe no Vau''ot IeaI anu "iI.e' fii-ou y,
4uHI ''' VI '"' T Tha''I p1',u,aaioO
@ RI, "a ,''',', ~
~. i,;i!,,,;-a, l "poI Vu,
irnnirv ina tbe cans ot tbi. retroerc-.ion
towards a state of barbari.m DENLY ron
cerns eyerv god citizens
6trie fancbter nf I,bn Sbspnessev
about tb,ee and a half vcars Old IN
W. s,rect Plat,-bnreb was burned
in a horrible manner the other dav The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21

DEAlH or OR. 5 q. IlowE-rie death
Of DR.. Samuel &. Howe. the philanthropist,
and husband OF Mrs Jolia Ward Howe,
took pace at his home. in South Boston. on
Sunday. At the age OF twenty-three DR..
Howe, then i medical student, and gradu-
ate of Brown University, threw himself
ardently into the cause Of Greek independ-
ance, spending several years in the patriot
army and organizing a regular surgical
service. In Greece he made the acquaint
ance Of Lord Byron, and with him was one
of the leading spirits Of the revolution.
When the struggle was over he returned TO
this country, being witness on his way
through Paris of the excited scenes of the
French revolution Of 1880. He next be-
came interested in an Institution for the
education OF the blind and accepted the
personal charge Of it. lie returned to Eu-
rope to study the management Of schools of
a similar kind in England and France
While N Paris. with characteristic enthusi
asm, he became involved in the cause Of Po-
lish freedom. lie was made President of the
Polish Committee, ant undertook t. carry
and distribute funds for the relief of de-
tachment Of Polish soldiers who had crossed
the border into Prussia. While engaged in
this philanthropic mission he was arrested,
and alter being confined about SIX weeks in
prison was liberated and escorted over the
French frontier ia the night.
On his return from Europe. in 1892 the Per-
kins Institution for The Blind was put into
| operation. The success OF this institution
has been quite remarkable. and the wonder
tul case OF Laura BrIdgman, the blind deaf
mute which became famous through the ac-
counts OF it given by Dickens IN his Amer
lean Notes. gave It and DR. Howe a
worldwide fame. DR.. Howe also took a
prominent part IN founding an expert
mental school Tor training IDIOTS. which re-
/ suited in the establishment OF the Ml>>a-
4 chusetts School for Idiotic and Feeble
minded Youth, in l-57. He took an active
part In the antl-slavery cause and in 1864
he was Free-soll candidate for Congress
Daring the war he joined heartily in the
/ efforts To improve the sanitary condition
OF the army. His old enthusiasm for Greek
independence was reused anew in 1867, and
he set outior Greece in charge Of supplies
for the Cretans 10 their struggle with tne
Turks. ln 1871 he became interested in the
movement for the annexation OF san Denim
90, aud he WAS one Of the commissioners
sent to examine into the condition OF that
Island.
When not called from home by slme
patriotic OF phllhnthrOpic enterprise he has
lived at the Institution Under his charge,
and been devoted to the cause of educating
u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21
FREDERICK =. wHITCOMs's Es-
TATE.
STATE OF VERMONT The

STATE OF VERMONT, The Honorable the
DISTRICT OF cHrTssDEs, ste Of SS cbttsndeD
To the heirs and all persons interested the estate
OF Frederick 5. whitcomb late Of Richmond, in said
district. deceased. GREETING.
"HEREAS, application hath been made to this
w Court ia writing, by the administrator of
said estate praying for license and authority
TO sell the real estate Of said deceased. setting
forth therein that il would DO BENEFICIAL TO
the heirs and all persons interested in said estate
TO sell the whole OF the real estate Of said de-
ceased and convert the same into money and all
the heirs TO said estate having filed In SAID Court
their written consent 10 said sale.
Whereupon, the said Court appointed and assigned
the I'd day Of February A. II. 1876, at the Probate
Court Rooms. in said District to hear ana decide up
onsaid application, and petition, and ordered pub
lie notice thereof 10 be given TO all persons inter
ested therein by publishing said order. together
with the time and place Of hearing, three weeks
eessivey in the Burlington Free Press. 4 newspaper
which cireulates IN the neghhorhOod Of those
persons Interested in said estate, all which pub
LEGATIONS shall be previous to the day assigned for
hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear be-
fore said Court at the time and place signed then
and there in SAID Court, to make your objections
the granting such license, if you cause
Given under my hand at the Probate Court
Rooms, this 18th day Of January A. u. ls76.
<sw3w X. S. TAFT, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21
WESTERN NEWS.
INDIAN ou1BRxAK.

CAMP GRANT. A. T.. Jan. ia letter
from Major Harper. sixth cavalry. Camp
Apache says the Indians broke out at Camp
Apache on the 10Th at $50 p. m. Major
Harper. with his company, was ordered out
Just in time to save the lives Of Major
Ogilby. of the 9Th infantry, and Lleuten-
ant Bailey. The troops charged the Indians,
killing Diablos' brother. The Indians then
attacked the garrison but were driven back
to the hills. All is quiet tonight. A let
ter from Indian Agent Clam, dated San
Carlos. the 18th, says Diablos is there and
all is quiet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21
TELEGRAPHIC ITEM.

PITTsBURG. Pa. Jan. l9-John Camp
bell. aged Sc years, in a supposed attempt
to burglarize residence on Penn avenue,
BY breaking a window in a back yaId, yes
terday morning, cut the main artery of his
left arm on the glass and bled to death in
a few minutes.
Troy, N. Y. Jan l9-Pstrick O'Brien
and his wife, OF Fort Edward, N. Y. were
thrown from their wagon last night and
killed. The casualty was not discovered
until this morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-21

BEARS IN TIE ADIRONDACK Region The
Troy Press says; "A gentleman from North
Greek, Warren County. in speaking of the
mild winter we have had so far, relates as
something very remarkable the appearance
OF black bears in the village in that neigh
b0rhood. lie says that four bears appear
ed in one day in North Creek IN broad dav-
light; that their presence had been diScoy-
cred by their visits in the night time by the
loss OF sheep and hogs, but bruin had not
been bold enough to come in the daytime
On Sunday. about three weeks since,
large black bear entered the church at
North Creek, Just after the minister had
commenced his sermon, and walked leisure
ly up the passage-way until he reached
nearly the middle OF tie church. Toe
women jumped up on the top of the seats
and screamed at the height of their voices
all was confusion. and the services came to
standstill. Bruin raised himself up on
his launches and calmly in his native ma
jesty surveyed the scene with look as
much a. to say. - What j. all this hubbub
about p and seeming satisfied with hl+
security deliberately walked out. Several
men followed him out. and a lively scrim-
age WAS INDUCED IN, but the bear got
away. A remarkable thing i noticed by
the inhabitants OF the Adirondack region.
namely. that the bears are very bold and
stay close to the villages. and the deer all
push back further into the wilderness than
ever before known.