davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-10-20
Big Creek Items,

Big Oreok items.
--Chestnuts are selling at 0, 8 and 0
cents per quart.
The chestnut crop Is unusually
large this year in this vicinity.
Hog cholera is said to have reached
Weissport, several deaths have been
reported therefrom.
The time has arrived for the parlor
stove to be brought into use.
The bridge at Maria Furnace has
been repaired by order OF the Commits.
siOners.
birds will shortly begin TO lmml-
crate to warmer cline.
MIR, Tilghman Dreisbach, of this
pace, raised sweet potato that weigh.
ed 40 ounces ; Mr.. sol. SOlt also raised
quite a number that weighed from 80
to 3S ounces. Next
The Salem's Sabbath School of this
place held their election On Sunday, the
9th inst. The officers for the next six
months are as follows Supt. w. L.
Kemerer Asst. Supt., Alex. Solt I;
Secretary, John W. Krum Treas.
Nathan Solt Standing committee of
last term were again unanimously elect
ed.
I learn from bills printed at the
"Carbon Advocate" Office, that the Le-
van & Solt grist mill property of this
place is to be sold at public sale on Sat-
urday, Oct. q. This mill is at present
doing very large custom trade, run
.ft. lo, .-t,k L. ~ 10 a. .
numerous orders on hand.
Quite a number of persons from
this place we're In attendance at the
Lehighson fair last week.
The Big Creek raised considerable
from the late rains--it overfiowed its
banks in several places Thursday of last
week.
Yours etc. REVERE.
Bic CREEK Oct. 13, 1877.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-10-20
AlbrIgtsVIlle Items.
nights are the latest.
Summer Is now over.

-COOl nights are the latest.
Summer is now over.
Mr.. Jack Frost has paid Us several
visits, and gave heavy blow to the
growing vegetation.
LAUNDERING continues active, and
the stock of lumber now in our yards
is large.
Upwards of so acres of land has
been cleared this year in this vicinity,
and brought under slate Of cultiva.
tiUn.
-Diarrhga and diphtheria | raging
considerably in Albrightsylle and Vi
cinity among the children. Many cases
have proved fatal.
The crop of chestnuts this year is
said to be unusually large. In this Sec
ton OF country, they are selling at 4
and cents quart.
Mr.. Reuben Knecht and family, of
Lehighton, paid up flying visit on
Saturday last, They were the guests of
Samuel Meyer. They returned home
on Monday.
Master j. D., son of j. l.. Hawk,
student of the Allentown Business Col
lege, returned home on Tuesday last.
Mr.. IL. intends to stay home for while
FOR the benefit of his health.
Mr.. franklin A. Hoffman, and Mrs.
Hester Mandell, of Hazleton, paid
flying visit to this place recently, they
were the guests of Henry j. Deppey.
Mr.. II. will leave for New York on
next Friday.
Mr.. Nathan Day and family for.
merly of this place, now OF Millport, are
the guests of John Eckert, Henry j.
Deppey, and others. Mr.. d, intends to
leave shortly for the West (Kansas).
We all hail them and wish them good
success In their new home.
The socalled equinoctlal has made
its appearance, and the incessent rains
for the past twenty-four hours is the
result-and still we hear its furious
patter on the window pane, accOmpani.
ed by the shrill, moaning winds OF Au-
tumII, thus evidencing that the summer
is past and the harvest is ended.
Mr.. Emanuel Klbler, Proprietor of
the we'll known Hunters Hotel, is the
champion turnip raiser. He showed
your reporter turnip which weighed G
pounds and measured 27l5 inches In
circumference. Mr.. Kbler, also, in
formed your reporter, that he has the
finest orchard in this vicinity and raises
every year the finest fruits In Penn
Forest township. This speaks well for
old Penn Forest. How is that for
high
ZION Thursday night last the citizens
of Albrightsyile were aroused by a
great con HagratiOn, caused by the burn.
ing OF Mr.. Christian Georges dwelling
house, The fire was first discovered by
his son James NJ. The whole family
made narrow escape from perishing in
the flames. The building was insured
for $1,000. Cause of the fire is not
known. Also, on Saturday night, fire
broke out at the Winter Green Distii-
lery of Samuel Meyer. Mr.. IL. G.
Deppey discovered the fire, but, before
he could get any assistance the dstillery
was entirely demolished. Loss about
800, the above fires were the first that
have done any damage since the great
conhagTation of 1878.
Yours, ETC., DUPLEX.
Albrightsyile, Pa, Oct. 10th, 1877.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-10-20
From NInnch Chnnk.

business is good, If not brisk, at
the Mansion House.
The roof of the Mansion is recelvs
ing an ovGrhauling.
The officers of the Garrison had an
other hop at the Mansion, on Tuesday
evening.
ITO hear good music Ole must listen
to the performances of the 3D. Artillery
Band.
The condition of Mr.. EFT. Booth s
lower pins is such as to neccessitate a
resort to crutches.
--Poultry is now selling here at IA to
l6 cts. per pound dressed, pheasants at
about 90 cents per pair.
Butter is selling here at 32cts. per
pound and eggs at 22cts. per dozen.
Hay is worth SIS per ton.
The Athen@um have voted for
proper celebration of their first ami
versary on the. 18th prOximo.
Lieut.. Harris, of the Sd Artillery hav-
ing been granted six months leave, that
gentleman set out on Wednesday on
"Trip IO EUROPE
-Supt. of the car department, L. v.
r. R., Jno. ID. Trimmer, will remove
from Bethlehem to East Mauch Chunk,
about the first of next month.
THE Leb. Valley Dental Associa-
tlon convened in annual session on last
Tuesday at the Mansion. Wednesday
they devoted to ride over the Switch
Back, sight seeing, etc,
AT the invitation of Supt. Polhe-
mus, Gen. Ayers, the officers Of the
Garrison and select party of Mauch
Chunkers visited Upper Lehigh and
vicinity by special train.
After the O'Donnell case had once
ceen disposed of the minor cases on the
criminal calender we're called, by Satur-
day morning this, too, was nearly clear.
ed, hence civil suits have occupied the
Courts attention nearly all week.
THE nuptrals between Mr.. G. E.
Amidon and Miss Ada Bauer of East
Mauch Chunk, were celebrated at the
lst Presbyterian Church, on Tuesday.
Cards out announces the marriage, on
the Both inst, of Miss Emma Yeager, to
Mr.. j. w. Thompson.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-10-20
Reformed Synod.

ANNAOThou SyhOu
Next Wednesday, October Gath, the
Synod of the Reformed Church will
meet In Allentown. The transactions
of this body will be interesting to intel.
ligeDt Christians generally and to the
members OF the Reformed Church In
particular. is the mother Synod of
the Reformed Church In this country,
and Is now about to hold its 13lst an.
nual session. 1t will be composed Of
delegates from the Glasses of East PEN
na., Lebanon, Philadelphia, Goshen
hoppen, New York, Lancaster, East
Susquehana and West Susquehanna.
1t includes geographically the eastern
portion Of Per nsylvania and New
York. A large portion of its territory
and OF Its ministry and membership was
organized, several years ago, into what
Is now the Synod Of the Potomac, CON-
prislng parts OF Southern Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina.
The Synod that meets In this city Is not
general but delegate body.--lts
membership being composed Of one
delegate minister and one elder for
every six ministers of the district repre-.
scented. The thirty. five ministerial and
thirty i've lay delegates will therefore
represent eight classes, two hundred
ministers, four hundred and thirty three
congregations and about sixty. FIVE
thousand adult members. Correspond
ing delegates from sister churches will
occupy seats In this body, though the
greater part of this correspondence is
now conducted by the general svnois
of the churches interested. Members
of the Boards of Missions, Church Ex-
tension, Publication, and visiting cler-
gymen and prominent laymen will also
take part in the discussions and other
business of this Synod. The sessions
will commence on Wednesday evening,
Oct, 24th, in st. Johns Church, with
sermon by the President. The busi-
ness of Synod will be transacted with
open doors, and all are heartily welcome
to attend Its meetings and take part In
its worship. .-AIlentow Democrat.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-10-20
UPON TIE FEMININE

DLEMIsHEs UPON THE FEMININE
- COUNTBNANCE, II of complexional ma.
ture, speedily vanish when GLENN'S 70 If
PHUR SOAP is used to Obliterate them. pm.
pies, Blotches, Ruughness, Redness and Tan
are invariably banished by this Incompatible IL
clarifying agent. Eruptive ailments. sOTea,
cuts. bruises Scalds, and other afecti ons and
injuries OF the cuticle are likewise removed by
lE SULPHUR BATHS have long been ro
nowned as the best remedy for skin diseases.
rheumatism and gout. GLENN'S SULPHUR
SOAP IL In every respect as efhcaciOus, and far
cheaper. BY opening the pores, and promoting
vigorous superficial circulation, this excellent
article contributes to the heath of the entire
system as well nS TO that of the cuticle. Since
its introduction to public notice II has epeated.
" been commended by the medical profession
and press And few external specifics have won
such golden opinions" among all classes. 1t
prevents obnoxious diseases as we'll as remedies
mated with disease. DaDdruf is entirely eraai-
Gated by IT, and It's use is on that acoOuns,
greatly to be desiderate ed by persons whose hair
is thinning out in consequence of dryness OF
the scalp. Those who have used OIntment5 ana
liquids without avail for the cure OF eruptioDs
OF an obstinate character. will find, II they try
1t, that qLENN'S SULPHUR r SOAP removes
scorbutc complaints uremedabe BY less en-.
cacious means, and prevents the recurrence OF
such disorders.
Sold by DruGgists, Grocers and Fancy Goods
Dealers Price, csc. per cake. l Box g cakes)
75c., sent bv mall prepaid, on receipt Of price.
2. N. CRIrTENroH. Propr, sixth Avenue,
HILLS HAIR AND wnIskEH DYE, Back or
Brown, Slc, July Z, 1877.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-10-20
A Poor House and Farm for Lower
GRrbOn.

A Poor House and Farm for Lower
Carbon.
- meeting OF the Poor Directors of
the following borouehs and townships,
is called for Saturday, October 9th
inst, at Reber's Hall, In the borough
of Lehighton, for the purpose Of orga-
nizing the several botoughs and town
ships into one Poor District purchasing
land and erecting buildings thereon for
the accommodation of the INDECENT
poor. 1t is desirable that there be
full attendance OF Directors from the
several places, to wit : Boroughs--Le.
highton, Weissport and Parryvllle 1;
Townships Kidder, Penn Forest, Ma
honing, franklin, Towamensing, L.
Towamensing, and East Penn. The
meeting will convene at 2 O'Clock p. IN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-10-20
The Coal Trade,


The anthracite coal trade during the past
week was quite tame, though there were reports
current Of new coal combination from which
the Reading Railroad Company 10 TO DO exclud.
ed. Tho president OF the Reading having Deen
in New York during the past week was quite
sufficient for the euterprisnR gentlemen con.
nected with the press Of that city 10 construct
the new combination. A little inquiry has been
sunicient to assure us OF what We felt pretty
well convinced before. that there is not par
tlcle OF truth in 1t. We see II reported that the
object OF Mr.. GOWen's visit TO New YORK was 10
arrange for the settlement OF some loans which
will mature in a few days In this IL Is said,
cent In cash and bY renewing the notes for the
remainder. All the leading coal men cOnCede
that combination 20 control either the supply
OF prices OF coal is impossible At present The
main purpose OF starting the story OF cOmblnR-
LONESOME supposew was 10 unnecessarily depress
the price OF coal by the companies now nOn.pro-
ducing, IN order TO II ghten the Reading Rail.
road Company into combination. II tins sur
mise as 10 the purpose OF the report be correct
II Will not be accomplished, iOr reasons readily
understood 0v every one knowing the determin.
alton Of the president OF tue Reading 10 all bust
ness matters. He determines on his course con.
sidera tely and holds firmly. Besides, the
SchuylkilL coal region and the Reading Ral
road are doing well. The coal tonnage Of the
Reading Raj road Company Tor the week endlnR
on saturday last was lpl,5O tons OF which IS.
YOU tons went to Port Richmond, from which
point 5000 tons were snipped. The COal and
Iron Company sent to market during the same
weok 95 500 tons. In the Lehigh coal reuOn the
Goa, producers have agreed TO reduction In he
prces OF coal delivered free Oa board at the
points at which coal reaches tide, namely, 10
cents per ton on lump, 10 cents ON broken and
egg and % cents on stove and chestnut. The
Lehign Coal COmpany's mem IN the Wyoming
rePlOn have not yet gone To work, and decline
TO d. so except at an advance OF 10 per cent on
their wages. 1t should be remembered, how
ever, IN this connection. that the company has
not asked them 70 resume wOrk.-Ledger, Mon.
day.
shipped over the Lehlgh Valley Railroad for tue
week enCing Oct l3th, 1877 and for the year us
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-10-20
DIED.

HECKMAN-At Albrghtsviile, on the 4th
ult, Of diarrhea, Jennie Lizzie, infant dauPh-
ter of John H. and Susan A. II Heokmap, aged
Iyear, 8 months and days.
FELLER.-At Duttersville. on the bth ult.. Of
diphtherla. Emma Jane, daughter of JnUob
and sarah Feller, aRed 10 years, months and
four days. On the 18th ult., Henly Oliver,
aRen years, months aud davs, also on the
same day, VIM. Emery. aged years, 7monthe
and days, and on the Path ut.. Jacob Frank.
lin, aged years, months and 10 days.
sMITH.-In Middle Creek Monroe county, on
the 18th ult, Of old age and paralysis. Father
George Smith, aged 7s yrs, mos. and II days.
KOCH. In this borough, on the 18th instant
Charles Wilbur, infant son of I. g. and Ellen
Koch aged one month.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-10-20
-AstonIshInp Success IA The

-AstOnlshlng Success. 1T Is the
duty OF every person who has used Bos~
CHEFS GERMAN SYRUP to let Its won
derful qualities be known to their
friends In curing Consumption, severe
Coughs, Group, Asthma, Pneumonia,
and In fact all throat and lung diseases.
No person can use it without Immediate
relief. Three doses will relieve any
case, and we consider 1t the duty of all
Druggists to recommend it 60 the poor
dying consumptive, at least to try ons
bottle, as 10000 dozen bottles were
sold last year, and no one case where
1t failed was reported. Such medicine
as the GERMAN SYRUP cannot be too
widely known. Ask your Druggist
about it, Sample Bottles to try sold at
10 cents. Regular size rs cents. For
sale by a. j. Durling.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-10-20
The STRIKE Ended.

A Scranton Dispatch, dated Tuesday,
Oct. l6, gives us the following cheering
intelligence AT a mass meeting Of
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad COmpany's men this morn
Ing it Was unanimously voted for work.
At meetings of the Delaware and Hud-
son COmpany's men this morning. at
CaTbondale, Jermyn, Olyphant and
Providence, comprising all their collier
les In the Lackawanna valley, II was
voted TO 60 to work by an immense
majority. This ends the last vestige Of
the strike. Briggs's shaft, Falrlawn,
and School Fund cOllieries began work
this morning. The manner of closing
the long aud bitter contest between
capital and labor gives satisfaction TO
all classes. The miners themselves,
even though defeated, are In excellent
spirits at the prospect Of returning to
work, and In view Of the fact that their
Organization has not been shattered by
the sudden collapse of the strike. the
men (unlon and non-uniOn) now stand
on an equal footing. and all occasion
for bitterness and bad feeling among
them has been happily avoided. Peace
Teigns in Scranton, aud there can be
no further cause for popular apprehen-
sion. Business men look exceedingly
we'll pleased, and prompt revival of
trade is generally predicted
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-10-20
society MeetIngs.

AFINITo CASTLE, No. rs, A. o. X. OF THE N. o..
fnd and 4th Monday Of each month, In Re-
ber'a Hall. LehightOn, at 100 O'CLOCK 2. ~,
W. X Benninger, 8. X. c.; 81 r. Gillian.
z. X. r. b.
hHApRN HUTTRN LoDoE. No. 6s6, 1. o. o. F..
meets every Tuesday evening, at o'clock,
in ReOer's Hall. H. Kostenbader, n .G.i N.
D. Reber, Secretary.
aiHTucHEN TRIBE. No. 232. Imp. o. Of r. M =,
meets in Reber's Hall every SATURDAY, H.
L. Gaggus. Sachem @. W, Delhi, o. OF H.
PoHo PocA TRIBE, No. III. Imp. o. II. NJ, meet
on wednesday evening Of each week, at 1880
O'Clock, IN Public School Hall, Weisspnrt,
Pa. c. W, Schwab, s.; JAG. Brong. L. OF H.
LRHIoHToN LODGE. No. 29i. X. Of p, meets
on Friday evenings in Reber's Hall, at $50
O'Clock. r. Gaumer, O.. O. T. II. Ratcllh
X. OF n. an d S.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-10-20

@ If you find a X (cross)
after your name on thispaper,
itsignifies that your subscrip-
ton is over due, and that we
need the money. So please
remit.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-10-20

Gen. William P. Patton, of Towan-
da, sdied on Wednesday. Gen. Patton
was born at Huntingdon, Huntingdon
county, in 1880. He was lifelong
Democrat.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-10-20
Advertising Rates.

We desire It to be distinctly understood that
NO Advertisements will be Inserted In the col
umns Of THE CARBON ADVOCATE that may be
e Seived from unknown parties or firms, unless
eur ONLY terms.
Advertisements for 1 year, per inch each
Six Sosths per inch each Insertion : S. 81,
Thrae MOntha 20 CTS
Less than three months first inser.
ton el, each subsequent insertion Is Cts
Local notices 10 cents per line.
II. v. MoRTHIMER, Publisher
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-10-20
Special Notices.
ENHU- BHsRI. BIG HORN,
ukVENA HVVI& and the Greut
EBle1VlA HHlAESS Northwest, .

Book. containing full oImation of the ooun.
try, with maps and illustr AtiOns wIli be sent
free to every one sending ei 90 for six mouths
subscription to the DAKOTA HERALD. The
HERALD tb a large 32.column Journal, AND IA fill.
cd with entertaining reading matter, both ori.
glnal and selected. 1t Ia o Western Journal Of
Western Ideas. Specimen copy sent free
Three months with BOOK for rs OTIS. the pIioe
OF the Book alone 10 rs cents. Address,
Sept. 2:. 1877 ms
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-10-20
d r.. SEWERS,

T.. NJ 81" " H'
DISTRICT ATTORNEY & CoUNsELLoR
AT LAW.
oFPIcR, No. 2, Mansion House,
MAUCH CHUNK. PA.
settling Estates. Filing Accounts and Orphans
Court Praouce a speciality.
Trial Of Causes carefully attended to. Legal
transactions In kn glish and German. Jan o.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-10-20

Closing Prices of DEHAvEN & Town
SEND, Stock, Government and Gold
40 South Third Street, Philadelphia,
OrtOhet 18th 1877
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-10-20
A administrators Nstlce.

Notice Is hereby given. that Letters Of Ad.
>minist alton upon the Estate OF 20 leib Eesly,
late Of the Township OF ri Ahoning, carbon Co
Pa decd have been granted W tao undors med.
ALI persons knowing themselves 70 oe 1 dvbt-u
TO said estate will MAKE INN 'uh,te payment.
and those hayl. & CLAIMS Wlu preAent I'll rm duly
authenticated fOf settlement, 10
THoS. KEMEhEB. Administrators.
LehghtOn, DOT. q, l577.wg
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-10-20
New Advertisements.
MARKED DOWN!

The undersigned has determined to dispose of
his entire stock Of LADIES' DRESS and DRY
GOODS alta GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-10-20
The Carbon Sdrufate.
Local and Personal.

SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1877.
, 1877-03-19

during the summer Of 1sos, and 1870. During
these stsita Mr. Cnnant drank TO cxccsa md
became very mneh Intoxicated: 10 much 70 e. tn
the gisls In an Indecent manner nnd drinking until
le became no drunk that Il wha necessary tn h1vn
him carried out bodily, placed in carr1asc. and
to retarn Ind ray hts lIouor and sxlne hlls which
hc had incurred on ehcsa frrrrf. IN almost ~ OF
these aptcca James nemaF, Acting Arsf.'nnt' En-
gsnecraw was tue companion of myself anh ", %"
Charles Wrrnot, also un employee In the Trcnsnry
Department. waa present m sumo or these occa.
eions and helped % pnt Mr: t:nnAnt IN hnct md
tro tronpu who wcre favnrtcs Ut Mr. Conant, and
whom no frequently virIteti. hasc Tern Employed
~ h!s direction and through the rol!cltation Of Mr.
Kernsnd, proprietor Of .ho theatre IN thn Cn'fcnGy
Mr.: conant was sprolntcdE EleI Of thc Wasr.n! d.
thIs period ha.c made frequent ris!t' In Company
Pctcr.on'r snd other houses of iii. fame where ir
Gonant was in the ,,abt Of v1ait!ng and casnnefn2
frequently remaining ~ late a. to o'clock in The
morning. passnx rart Of The ttmc in the proinis-
fonslns Iii In Iii Mf. % Conan. vas sppointeti AZ.
aistsnt SccfctafJ Of the Treasury. Sunfcqurnt to
th!s period cohtlnucd thcte cxcusA!ons IN Ills
oc.gnnicl, ns well ~ othrts, with tho sau1o cx-
perfcnee ~ rclatcd. On the occasion af theso
visits to the places described. suhac1ucnt to ST..
t'oHant'a appointment al Arslstant Secretary Of
tho Tseasnry, nlsays argued ngainst tlis thus
lowering s dignity and subjcctinE himself to IN.
favorable criticisms BY slch conduct. lie nlwnya
answescd with 'hnsrall boya, and DAMN the Dig.
nifty"
This statement Of Mr.. Colcin wns inat1o and
sworn t., before I, Justice OF tho Peace, f1dcpcn-
dent II the solicitation OF any Ottal tn tile de-
partmcnt, and wlli be forwarded to Secretary
Sherman rs soon as the atfflaftts OF one or tWU
other partiet aro obtained.
, 1877-03-19
CRIME.
O'nOEEEL14,
Entrfnf f3isnntek TO 1t$ 3yfbttk.

8pfcfd{ Uf&baEth 30 1HS 1Fto9HA.
rgoRrA, ILL.,, atarch 1s.-Tlc iclegrnph!c dis
patches Saturday morning conycycl tho intclll-
gcuce that Jau1cs II. O'ponnel lla.l bccn arrcst-
I'd d. Cincinnati by Peoria officer, charged
with swInllmg Peoria firm uut ut $4,000 OH
bogus mortgages. This was tho t!rst notice tho
Peoria people Ind Of tho affair, 50 quietly Ind
It been conducted. 1t seems that about year
ago gentleman called on Woolncr Bros, an
extensive dlatIllEug house here, and represented
himself a. connected with liquor house at
Coyingtop, Ky. Ilo hal with him mortgages
on property for e15,0U. On the strength Ut
hi, address, appearance, and security, he sur
eecded In rurcl,aelng goods to tho amount Of
e15000 These ho shipped to other points, sold
them, and with tho proceeds left for otllrr
ciltncs. On making inquiry Noolncr 3rothtrs
asccrtaincd that tlcrs was such I'll establish
ment at CoYtngton, md such man rs onon-
nell among itle stockholders. but both Wcro
bankrupt. They learned further that tho mort
gage ylven nj security for whisky lIl1s.
chascd, whllo actually executed, VA! absolutely
worthless, owing to tho faet that tho property
bY which it was secured was already mortgagctl
for do,1b|e ita value. The swlndle was apparent.
and the rtsn was Immediately put In Tho haaitit
of Frank Hitchcock, sticriH uE Pcorla County.
Hitchcock has been working on tho cas8 over
sif,cc, aud Friday Capttire,i his man II Clnca0-
natl. iIe will probably rrasl, here II fcx HAys-
when Ills victims will have the pleasure ot psoa-
ucNttuR him.