davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-17
WHO KILLED JOHN GUNSER?
,... ,Lt.h win Probably Remain
Ano'" lane scene IN '"u't INFER
.r..t,n,nr, \ Prisoner Discharged
c'o"- x,.,,u sci. one Point ut kcst.


Another cn.c which WIN rr"n". ,., ," ,n,sr
NAN''r TN, 4 Prisoner Discharged
c.u"s ',','',,, SCI. one Point ut Rest.
Justice h's""'
.t.,n,i.n into the Gunscr homi-
Tue INV ,.,.t.. hnfore Justiec
.ie VS. continued N'7' H., o,t..
t.uu tlr, y 81. Nn touf' hVus'' 'hN
Nu-l""' j" 81" .l,.r George Michel. was
Nc w-' hf"'"7' '' .,,.tcd prisoner
,,.-nl lut the ''u'' -"7
,tI.f, .t.nku very Lively interest III inc
hl-"-' '' ~. t room was crowded.
proceedings. i"' M bnnt Mitchell
,fNitN standing i1 Dpll
$40 n'M "'7 u.-n biz. dark -visagcd.
Nth She WIN 7-'' t,.., ,,,c ,v;thnut
trdl..Lius fellow. "u' NN'H' i"V'' "'"'"'
t.I..,.I, ury ~sili remarkably unprc-
BONG hl''''' r-,l.. hu. M lcas, been able TO
,i-- .-sinl. lr' '''' .'..,,t,,,,..l l,. ,h,,
ye.u a cMld'- Wl' t"A WIS '''''".'" -, '"'
,',. tenderness oi his little girl about eleven
I''"" 80 ,,i,,. .t.,J Ia him through the hot
,..,r, ,ny. drl,iu.; the nics from MS prow' ana
w., tin,, to time wipng his lu'c with her
rom "" u.~ .l.,t svmpathy did much
lanlN' w." ....t ,,.,'i..h t,, e.,b.,r
tlmitilatn the feeling WIN WHO" h'r i"'nci
na- viewed in court
VIZ ,. i noi.,r Corn ,r,u, 10
peu'l" """" ",'' ,.,.,., a..
f. klaud county uu sunday amer Au"ih M"I
obnw.,- i'm Gun-.r- house ON the night II
"'' .,.t .,, will, thnv were serkin, him
s,-ha,. NIX seen in the newspapers that he was
vas nu his way down t. offrr himself
WAN ii. urriy,l I'm \r,tpwn Yesterday morn
w. .rl ,,',- n, thr'e6uu room, hut was not put
~. ".i, -f,ni tie affirmed that H. has been
HIN tnut hr would. if forced To- do 50,
m,I.. iii nrtunllv commit the murder and
o. 49, r..,,utIy hr,iIir 4 io li.st ,ueour.
gu. i,il.t tint h,. 9,ln do 81,
~ %" t,.,,,.,,u 4. -fifi.lt. VI iDhnl and f,un-pr
Jl'. h,"'.''1 ih,. f,rnors nnr.stntl,
.,'- ,,'.. ti. uuIr,l~r tUut Mrs Guusar lnd
w-,'i- i, nu-initI III. sul,i that when he
i i,1' "a Gtu.ri. L"usr after the murder he
,,,I il'.' ,irad man, body on the floor. and
H., i'I.-.r,n tlrr sofia. FLAT She a-ktd Tor a
H'1. L.r nnI tlnt If ,y,,s taken Ia her by
tLN N.rtn H., hir'l NAN.
A'Wnr. Ni.l,i -ni.,,,.. tit,,Naitodlv and nskod
.n'''t .'ii Iii me- voti drank "A glass OF beer
-
az tnni's n id Infamous lic." REPLIED
v"t'Ir located bin.elf mud smiled with os.
'.,|..'.. D.. ,,,,,,,.,r.ti,, ~ -.nrn
~ salrni'r s.-trr'tu-hiw of Mrs. Gunsrr
iu.'i t.int N'rl.l'. sl"l' Vas NOT Iprurd nm
..,'ti-u..liy mt, h,,i,.n, thr morning after
,t.lr.l,t. fhuf Mr. Michel uunn hriur told
iI,riI'f ,uu-,r MAS killed. merely rcpli"d
IN ,li,N.r.nf ullnrl.r " Rrallvl il H. dcad.1
ra, Nr.. Nj .hc, Vas washing. ANA said She
i taJ f.. ,,.N' i,r ru-ir,nI another cloun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-17
ArrIved-MoSpAr. July 10.

s. Clvdc. Cruwcli Havana July II
: Lrn thompson, Liverpool Iuu4 4, and Que, nstown
9TH
= Fauitt. noauc. Wilmington Sc
ship trrNiI-. INcr~' u. iltnlur-.
Sml jose lh fish ~iatk .uuir. Live rpooL
sup Warsaw. Curry. Liverpool.
Btrh ADDER Iultn-rn. Rio Jau,ir
Bark Ar4u. Griu NrWrN.
Bark Aruuf.N. ftg,i HAMBURG.
kurk tHiI Poo. cam &C.,. - lille.
BARK Z. Iiuu. Drew, Naples
Bars u u Bells, Pian. 'ardcnas.
Hhik tiu~e De-. iapurru trieste
Bark Grace. liainc~ Dunkirk.
BARK Harmonic. Jansen. llavra.
Hhrk Helen Au-ltr ~tall"s. ltVre
Bark liuNN. luculsn H. Hamburg.
BARK sedan >,hlutisr. Bremen.
Barn ~lfiN. l.ttur linoiitk
kri- \ e. jrwct Reed. Havana
Hfl- Confederate. Grant Port spain.
Bfis Excelsior Nt,ur. b. ruuda
hti- Il ithlldiu. tnuWls Btrhatues.
Bfi- \ SNOW. fHttIck. san Fernandez
Sthr Jacob / ll'u>ntan. Rider. san sal, Alor.
Also the usual RIVER dut tul.twt.,. vr..|f.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-17

DII orr ID.

ROLL NNn-CL1FrOKp r., She Row II Edmund
Andrew j. Es.iIuI tu iiiuc 'unurd. daughter
Richard u and icnmc l. r'ifori both oi hailem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-17

RtF'kFRr In the city oi Sow York IN me 18Th lav
eft luIN. 1871 iy the lan John ! Freed nan Judge Il
th" superior court GEORGE Rucck,rt from Elizabeth
ku, ebert tau-c. adultery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-17

Tho winners Ia their respective classes are
the krNcnlc. Susie =. Au k'Vuir. and III II. In
addition the Susie :. WINS the champion pen-
utnt awarded 20 ia iir-t "a Int in os'r ia, long
course. After ia" it'r, Nrdn.muthcr Bates
served up ON" of her famous chow i'r-. and tho
tho lrl..-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-17

Mount Nc-uyins (which ha. dr-ulnt.d hundreds Il
hou. 10 ts hut ih, Mi-nt tartet Eml which
i,Hauu sins uuu.ani time, as many sat III Fulton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-17
THE sr.iNIsn INSULTS TO orr FLio.


atiye to- the outrage on tn -.h0oncr Rising sun
has Just been received here;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-17

Sape ynir dortnr's bills ly using Wstar =
Ba. 7.un ol no cheliy 10Y coughs, COLTS, AZ --iie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-17

Thnsc " no 0nnn0' tnl,c MI. lind no ~ nlcUlfv
in t"hiu. NNus- lAn.titud lforucs a i.0 tfr mat
lr'arfiNn, .uu Oi4ou., lAatAi'. 'ielcni, ami safe.
All U4u--l-.s.
Whether the hair he gray 90 dccHN Ing, Par
k'r Han hl.ai stories Ac U,nui aid lic bon tncg.
lttt your la4r
The Hest Remedy for IN Lr-n while Teeth.
n /. -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-15

"a by the npiionnl Government its officers to be
taken iIOm the ranks Of the labor organizations
The sixth demands equalization of taxes.
The Seventh calls TO the abolition of the con.
tract system OF municipal STATE and National
work.
The eighth calls for prohibition Of the en-
Dloyment OF prison labor
The ninth calls for the enactment Of laws
making employers responsible for injuries TO
their employees through the carelessness OF Ine
employer.
The tenth demands that public lands shall be
reserved for actual settlers.
The eleventh demands that courts Of arbitrn'
tiOn he established for the settlement Of dis.
putes between capital and labor, or EMPLOYERS
and employ es. rs strikes are disastrous to bOth
CGpi'a al and labor
fhe twelfth calls for compulsory education
and opposes the employment Ot children under
mcnts.
The 18th calls for tho abolition of all conspir.
aCy laws.
The l4th calls for gratuitOus education IN the
educational institutions.
The 9th recommends the principle of cO.Ope.
ration. distTibutlve ana productive, rs eminent.
ly calculated to improve the condition of the
people.
The resolutions were adopted.
The following nominations were
made:
Judge of the Supreme Court, Wm.
L. Elwel of Columbia county.
Auditor-General, John M. Davis of
Pittsburgh.
State Treasurer, James L. Wright of
Philadelphia.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-15

The Apostles of the Mormon
Church, with j. w. Young and Daniel
II. Wells, the consellor of Brigham
Young, published circular in Salt
Lake City Monday night, announcing
that on the hsinstant they unanimous
Iy elected John Taylor, Senior Apostle
and acting President of the Twelve, as
President to succeed Brigham Young.
They also decided that quorum of the
Twelve Apostles is presiding quorum
and authority of the Church; and, for
the facilitation of business, ordered that
President Taylor be assisted by John
w. Young, Daniel II. Wells and Geo
Q. Cannon.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-15

Trouble from tramps is reported
at Columbia, Lancaster, Duncannon
and other points along the Pennsylva-
mia railroad. A vigilance committee is
being organized to meet the evil. At
GraysviIle, near Lancaster, a gang of
nearly one hundred tramps raided on a
farmers premises. Policemen and cit
liens went to his aid, when the tramps
opened fire with pistols, but they were
driven off and FIVE of them wounded
A farmer, named Powers, was fatally
wounded. Milton Gramm, prominent
citizen of Duncannon, was recently
robbed and murdered by two tramps, as
he left train at Maryyile. A freight
train was recently wrecked between
Malvern and Frazer's by tramps, who
attempted to plunder the cars. In a
fight between them and the train hands
one of the latter named Converse, was
killed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-15

dresses are to be abandoned for street wear and
The short walking dress adopted. Fashion has
pOtten suCh a power over society people even IN
cur Tree America that we are all III dnn"er OF
becoming slaves. Bngl sh women are said to De
lack and recess in regard TO dtess but IL ls
everywhere knOwn that they consult tn II com
fort auu ne1lth In the Arrangement OF their
Dress, and is not tnat bet Cr, even u neat ana
gTno lul appearance hlsto 90 eaCrtCei to some
extent tAan % lace ana pinch an0 trS and
powder in the way our people do so muCn now
a.days l can't CONCEIVE why our latles wlsh
to ape the looks anu manners OF PaIlslans so
muGn, with their three inch heels wasl waists.
sweeping trains, and so on. Whv, this summer,
at fashionable seaside resorts, French women
have. set up n trade which consists of attend.
ing to the finger nails Of ladies la PdrlS. The
ambition is to nave long pointed nnlis. highly
polished and With artltiCialy whltench tips.
The expense OF such attention Is often as high
as S. a visit.
Another extravagance fast coming into
vogue with f8shiOnables is fancy hose. really
stylish costume Is not complete without cut
brOidered Isle thread or SILK st Ckiugs, raging
from three to fifteen dollars per PAIR and match
ing the dress in color. Embroidered gloves are
also worn at & 2 per par, ana much match the
suits. DR.. Mary WaReT of this Cltv. 10 his ed
at as she walks through the streets clad 10 ner
short skirt and man ike pantalOuns, bui II peO-
pie spake out their true sentiments her manner
Of dress would b. commended more chan that
of the mode girl OF the period" 1t Is COM
Portable and convenient at AL events, and that
Is more than can be said of the other.
R1cHAED.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-15

The Great Council of the United
States of the Improved Order of Red
Men met in Columbus, Ohio, Tuesday,
Adam Smith, of California, the "Great
Ihcohonee," made his long-talk," in
which he stated that since the last
meeting IS tribes had been instituted,
During the past year the Order had not
been as prosperous as desired, and he
recommended certain amendments, es-
pecially in the ritual. Joshua Maris,
Great Chief of the Records, reported
that there WIRE 557 tribes in the United
States, with membership of 33, 422.
There were S9l deaths during the year,
and 42SS new members were received.
Joseph Pyle, the great keeper of the
Wampum, reported the receipt at $4l20i
disbursements at S3966 balance in
treasury, $4,000.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-15
LOT OR PIECE OF GROUND,
.HERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of a writ of leudr,d fdcids issued
out Of the Court of Common Pleas of Carbon
County ana to me d Teeted, there will be expos
ed to puOllC sale, uu the Court House In the
Borough OF MauCh CluDK, Carbon County,
Pennsylvania, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1sr, 1877,
Mt O'Clock p. IN the following described Real
Estate, to WIT:
All that certain
LOT OR PIECE OF GROUND,
situate in MahOning Township, Carbon county,
PCnnsy vania, bounded as follows: Ol the
north by land of Nathan RODenOld on the east
by Land II Jacob Gunner on the south bv land
of Nathan MertZ and on the west by land OF
Frederick Renadus, containing
NINE ACRES,
more or less. The Buildings situate on said
Ground on the east side OF publc road leading
from the house OF Nathan Mertz to Beaver lun
Zone Mil, % by 81 feet, with necessary ma
chlnCTY
Seized and taken in execution "a the property
of Martin oeheTer, and to be sold by
j. w. kAUDENBUSH sheriff,
sherifrs Odce, Mauch Chunk, Sept. is, ls77.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-15
The State Prohibition Cooventio,

The State Prohibition CohYention
met Wednesday in Harrisburg. There
was small attendance. A. A. Barker
was chosen chairman, and l. Newton
Pierce secretary. Prohibition resolu-
tions were adopted, and the following
ticket. was nominated Judge of the
Supreme Court, A. II. Winton, of Lu-
zerne county ; State Treasurer, SAM
uel Cornett, of Chester Auditor Gems
eral, A. A. Barker, of Cambria. An
Executive Subcommittee was appoint
ed, as follows Jas. Black of Lancaso
ter chairman; /. Newton Pierce of Phil
adelphia, Secretary DR.. G. e. Pollen
and DR.. William Hargreaves, of Phila-
delphia G. Howard Leeds, of Chester
county Pulaski Garter, of Luzerne
county.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-15
sICKITANY sCUURZ no GO up
WASHINGTON. D. c. Sept. I2, 1877


1t is interest nE to contemplate the pas con-
dltiOns aud cNpeueuClus Of notable people OF our
uay, The former conditions OF the Grant iaully
have been bTuu4 HI before tine public III the
whole subject has become stale. How slXt en-
wears ago ULYSSES anu Juna lived in little one
story wooden mouse with their tUW-heaGed
urcnin Fred and four year old Nellie HOW they
puched and strugg ed along IA poverty uulil
the war UlOKe uuJ-thU war that was the
making of the great hero and eXPresideut VINO
1, tow Zee, iying such hOuUrs abroad. Mira
Grant of $50, wearing her cameo gowns, DONG
her own washing aud tending her own babies,
III tie dreamed that within a store OF wears she
won d be teasted ana hOnured by Kings and
Princes, She Is sald TO have always ueen ii
won N OF thorough sense Her pei sOnal frienus
VOuCh FOR tne truth OF this. General Gruut las
tai. II Is now not only native of America,
but. To all intends and purposes a citizen OF the
leading cities N lhe Old word,
Nj. HAYES family, too, can look back to very
unpTetendlng times. IN DunueIstOWn, Yer
mont stand the little store III which Rutherford
Hayes, father OF the President, nrst embarked
IN business as "a member OF the firm Of NOye ,
Mann a Hayes some years attet ard the lTn
dissolved and NOYes and Hayes uniteI their
fortunes, opening stOle in a Two story pointed
red building winch stIll stands ana Is now OC-
Cupled by neraOle cord waiver ana ms
family. A part Uf he second floor was tied up
as a dancing hall ana there the country bvauN
ana bellies met TO % ~ Il on The ight lantaot q
toe" TO the music of single violin. President
uays' uncle Austin BrChald, sllQ lives N
FaYCttcyill Vermont ara received a visit from
his Presidential nephew during his recent
eastern trp, Mt BrChard Is siNearS Old and
! has always been pubic spirited anu mucu
| houOreO citizen Of his own slate.
We are glad GO see indications that long
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-15
Morllingmen in Contention

The State Labor Convention met in
Harrisburg, on Monday morning at 10
O'Clock A. N. The sessions were held
with closed doors. About thirty dele.
gates were present. Chairmen Of the
Committees on Organization and Reso-
lutions were appointed. Thomas w.
Spur of Schuylklll county was chosen
permanent President. The entire morn.
ing and afternoon sessions were occupied
in the discussion of a platform, of
which the following is a synopsis:
The first resolution calls for the abolition Of
the national banking system, the uncunul
tiOnal repeal OF the specie Resumption act OF
Jan 20, 1875, and the issue of a currency DY tht
Government based upon the wealth of tht
whole nation.
The second declares eight hours norma
days work, ana legal punlslment tOr NloatOrS
Tho third demands a sanitary INSPECTION o.
ali cOnd tons of labor,
Tao f0mth calls iOr the enactment OF tam
laws for the announcement and OrotecuOl o
American Industries against competition witt
foreign labor ana capital
Ihe nth calls for The establishment Of bu
rcau Of labor statistics ~ all the States as WEI
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-15
The latest returns from Maine in,

The latest returns from Maine in,
dicate that Conner's majority over all
other candidates for Governor will be
about 5000, 1t is estimated that the
Senate will stand 2S Republicans to 3
Democrats. The House, as far as re.
ported, stands 81 Republicans to &c
Democrats and 2 GreenOackers, with
26 undecided. 1t is believed, from
meagre returns, that the Constitutional
amendment limiting the elective fran
chise has been defeated, and that limit
ing municipal indebtedness adopted.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-15
New Advertisements.
SALE.

BY virtue Of wit Of uert facids issued out Of
the Court Of Common Pleas of Carbon county
and to me directed, thete will be exposed at
pubnG sale at The Court HOnse, in the Borough
of Mauch Chunk. Carbon county, state OF
Pennsylvania, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER LIST, 1877,
at o'clock p. M, the following real estate, de.
scribed as follows, to wit:
AL that certain
TRACT OR PIECE OF LAND,
situate in the township Of Mahonmg Carbon
county, PENNSYLVANIA, bounded and described
as follows. to wit:
Beginning at chestnut thence by land Of
Nathan FTantz north seventy-seven degrees,
east seventeen perChes to n stone, thence north
SIX and one fourth degrees east seventv-twO and
One-hali peTChes to a stone thence north eighty.
one degrees, east thirty-twO peIChes and three
tenths to a stone thence north slXDy.seven oe-
grees. east twenty 10 IT perChes to n stone
thence by land of Benjamin Green south tiftv
degrees, thirty six perches TO a stone, thence
south twentY-twO deEre 50, east thlrlN-One per
Chps to u stone thence by land of Phinp Com
bart south fifty degrees, west forty two perGhes
to stone, thence south twenty two degrees,
east twelve and one fourth perches to q baC <
oak, thence south jS degrees, west thlrty-t0ur
peTChes TO stone thence by land OF John
Frevman north fiftv-One degrees, west two
perches 20 a chestnut, thence north thirtv-One
degrees west fifty perches to the place of be-
ginning, containing
FIFTY.FIVE ACRES,
thirty ore perches, be the same more OF less.
The improvements thereon are
TWo.STORY DWELLING HOUSE,
nineteen by twenty.three ieet stone kitchen
attached one ana one half stories eleven by
tweutv-three feet SWISS barn twenty -eIghC by
10 ty-lOur feet, and other OutUuiidings.
Seized and taken into execution as tne prop
Crty OF James GDmDert and 20 be sold by
j. W, RAUDENBUSH, Sheriff.
Sherif5 Office, Mauch Chunk, sept. 18th 1871
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-15

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an application
will be made uuOer the Act of Assembly Of the
Common eaith of Pennsy lvanla, entitled An
Act TO provide for the InCOrOO alton and ReFu.
lntiOn Of certain Corporations" approved Aprl
29lh, 1874, for tne charter Ot an INTENDED cOrDOr
aeon TO be cplled the . LEHIGHION b LID
ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION" the char.
Gcter and OBJECT of which is TO accumulate a
fund by the contributions of lis members,
which sha,i enable them TO purchase cal eS-
tate, or borrow none, for inv estment In busl-
ness, ana Tor these purposes to h We all tne len.
efts ana privileges of tne said Act Of ASS mbly'
W, NJ, RAPSnER,
Sept. I, IS77-3W Solicitor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-15

Notice is hereby given that RUDOLPH RUM.
BEL aud ELIZABETH his " ife, Of Nj MAIiON-
ING Township, Carbon County, Pc, by a vol
uutaTy Deed Of Assignment, DeaTing date the
18th day of AUGUST, 1917, assigned all their
property Real Per Onal, and MlXed-tO the
Undersigned lOr the benefit Of their creditors
All persons, ther fore, indeb ed 10 id party
viii MAKE payment within SIX WEEKS tom
the date hereof O the said AssIg ee ana those
having legal CLAIMS Will please present them
Tor settlement to
THOS 8. BECK, AssivDee.
sept. I, ls77-6w Iemghton, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-15
Letter FROM "MarcutiO.v
CoNsTANTINoPLE, TURKEY.
,,.r,,.t ~ tp--

CONbTANTlNOPLb, TURKEY,
August 80, 1877.
DEAR ADVOCATE: The heading of my letter
will partially explain my long silence, so max
ing you profound sllaam, Tor whatever il is
called) according to this country of the Cres
cent, will proceed. The Sultan was quite
pleased at having the pleasure OF making my
acquaintance. though he seemed to think that
some of my remarks were rather insulting for
the ears OF the Sultan. However, 1 slapped the
boss Turk on the back and made 1t all right
Nothing like keeping in with Sultans, you
know. SO we each took pull at real Turkish
pipe with real Turkish tobacco and then gaily
quaffed a cup or so OF real Turkish coffee. Says
"Sulty, this reminds me Of the Turkish cafe
at our Centennial" Ali you should have seen
how angry he got and how near he came to cut.
ting of the head of your correspondent with
his jewel.bedecked scimtar Nothing but a
JOKE saved INV | fe. Put away the scimtar
imejla telv," said i, for do NOT care TO 20 to
the seminary just yet" The Sultan saw the
point and lowered the point of his scimitar at
once, and he then explained to me the reason of
his rage by saying that the tobacco furnished at
the Cent tnnial TURKISH cafe. was nothing more
nor less than the dried six OF corn, ana the
coffee wa9 made trOm plant or vegetable which
he under TODD was usually cooked with PORK
"Benus" sad "Rient," sald the Sultan. Here
to my astonIshment, tOUnd his Sutans1ip and
his attendants had gone 10 sleep. SO much mad
tntY enJOyeu my conversation. IaklnS huNan'
tage Of the snoOzers bounced rght into the
harem. "HOw de duo, girls" said. l expect
ed to hear considerable screaming and worse
CONSERVATION, but taCt of the matter Is they
took me FOR OsmHn Pacha, and did not unde-
celye them. tHow could fellow ever undecelye
the lair lauies of p barem under such circum.
stanCes.) Bejarra you whacked the Russians
at z evua' sand IA far haremess with a voice OF
! Irish accent and breath redo ent with m1r-
phies aud old rye FIRST thing knew re Lecey' I;l'
eIad Isle sister of the harem, ana then the rest
: followed suit Oh. Mt Editor. how wished
| Tor you 10 help me ont. l was soon helped out,
| however. Yes sir. right out INTO the street 1
| shall moi prOlOng this letter; SO adieu.and again
| adleu. Yours truly, MARCUTIO.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-15
TXECUrRIX'S NOTICE.

ESTATE OF ADAM BUCKNAN, DECD.
Letters Testamentary on the Estate OF Adam
Bucsman. ate uf the Borough Ol LeuightOn
Cul bon ''OuutY, Pa decd have been graz TED
to Mary l. BuCkman, OF the BOrOu III aforesaid.
To whom all persons Indicted to the said Estate
are requested 10 make payment, and those nav
ing CLAIMS O. demands Will make known the
same without delay. 10
MARY l.. BUCKMAN, ENeculrtX,
or to IHOS. KEAlER CIR, Agent
lehightun, Aug. IS, 1877 We
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-15
A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that DANIEL SEN
NIGER and his Wife Of FRANKLIN Town.
ship Carbon County. Pa. by voluntary deed
OF sAgnment, bearing date the 1th uav OF Au
Personal, and HlXed-tO The UNDERSIGNED, for
the benefit Of their creditors. All persOns,
therefore indebted 90 stid party will. make DHV-
meut within SIX WEEKS tlOm the date here
OF TO tn sGld Assignee, ana those having lega
claims will please present item for settlement
10 JOEL NEEF, Assignee.
SlAtlngtOn, Pa,
on to p. J. MEEHAN his Attorney Maucl
Chunk Franklin twp, Aug. II, isU.sW