davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-09
New York Markets.

THURSDAY, June 7.-FLoUR AND MEAL.-Flour
opened weak but closed more steady, OWING to
very light supplies coming out from the West.
Corn meal IN good demand. We quote: State
and Western superhne, 60 1896 70: extra State.
81 5O06 o.; Western spring wheat extras SO rs
az l5j do Xxx and xxx, S709 50; winter wheat
extras, 80 GoO7 30 10 Xxx ana xxx, 81 500
TO- Minnesota patents SS0l1; city shl piping ex.
tras, 80 6507 rs; Southern DaSers' and family
brands, IS 250l0; Southern shipping extras,
81 25dS. Corn meal-W estecn, 80 1908 30;
Brandywine, SO As. Rye -four, "A 5Od5. Wheat
feed, S9D26 per ton,
GRAIN-Wheat quiet, bat firmly held, in view
of the very small receipts ut Western markets..
Recent sales of loads of No. Chicago at 81 66,
were all that transplred. We quote Spnng
No. l, 81 S5O1 IS; Milwaukee No. ., 81 75Ul i7l
Chicago No. 2 81 6j0l IS; rejected and No.
spring IL 2j0l So; red winter, 81 50Ol 10; am
Der do, 81 75D1 s5; white do, 81 75d2 per push
Rye and barley very quiet. Odtsdull and par.
italy lower sales S70lQ bush at Ald4Oc! fur
mixed Western, including N ut 42c atiQuy
and No. 2 at 4SScs and did5 for white ,do.,
including No. at ACC and No. at 49hc' also
white state, 81 0G6c.; mixed. 6yO64c., lldl2n
corn lever, but closed finn. with an-npwArI
tendency, owing to falling of III recaips at the
West; sales on the spot 10000 Dush al a230Se.
for new mixed, including steameraS 54.b D5ocs.
and. No. . at 571s p57a O.. lot future ldetlVery
10000 bush, including steamer lqlke1 f0r Az.
gust, $50, and sail mixed for auiy, 5Sc, aud
June, SIC.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-09
Criminal Calendar for june Term

Com, VS.. j. Bilhelmer; larceny. Prosecutor,
w. e. Smith.
. Com. VS.. Michael MCCARTHY selling liquor
without license. Prosecutor, j. F. Brink.
Com, VS. Michael BOYLE; cutting timber on
lands of The L. @. d N. Co. Prosecutor, George
Ruddle. "a.
Com VS.. Patrick English malicious mis-.
chief Prosecutor, p. F. Murray.
Com. VS. David Beltz aggravated assault and
battery ProsecutriX, Sal all Beltz.
Com. vs. DAVID Beltz; desertiOn. Prosecu.
triX, Sarah Beltz ...
Com. VS. p. +. Murray and Patrick Hamil I;
assault and battery. Prosecutor, Patrick Eng.
lish.
Com. VS. Daniel Martini threats. Prosecutor,
Nathan ROmig.
Com. VS.. Adam Grossring. Adam Baker Hugh
BOyle, j., Jacob POrtz, Thomas Reese mali
ciOus mischief. Prosecutor, W. d. Zehner,
Com. VS.. Frederick KrOn receiving stolen
goods. Prosecutor. Charles L. Miller.
Com. vs. Edward COnley deseruOn. Prose.
cutrlx, Jane COnley.
Com. vs. Somuel Behler and Theodore Gers
ter fishing on private property. Prosecutor,
Peter Beers and George WOf.
Com VS.. Frank Inkman; fraudulent ins0lven.
cy. Prosecutor. James Carrigan. =
Com. VS.. Wilson G. Yenser false pretenee.
Prosecutor. VIM. GOranfo
Com. VS.. Fred E. Miller assault and battery.
Prosecutor, Richard Miller.
Com. vs. James McFsdden assault and bat
terry. Prosecutor, L. II. Beishline.
Com VS.. VIM. Brown; +. ana b, Prosecutrix
Harriet BlOss.
Com. vs. Matilda MertG assault and threats
PrOsecutriX, Caroline Beltz.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-09
Philadelphia Markets.

THURSDAY, June Z. - FLOUR AND MEAL
Flour Is rather dull, and there IL less tirmnUss
IN prices. Sales of 1900 barrels Minnesota extra
,tamlly iair, at IS 90 good at IS 75 cholco at ss
ss 70; choice at 81: fancy at 50 l2J6 40 %; hign
grade at SO Bins Michigan do do, choice, at
So 37bi Kentucky amber wheat. do. do, az
80 25i Kentucky white wheat. DO. do. at SlO.
and patent and other high grades at $40 all.
Rye Flour Is n tritle Of; sales at ejGD5 12h.
GRAIN.-Prime red and amber wheats are in
fair request at full prices; sales of 1900 bushels
Penna!, red ut 81; Pennsylvania and Southern
amber at 80 05d2 07 Michigan amber at 81, aud
do. white at S202 05, Rve is firm sales OF 400
bushels Penna. in the cars at S3OS5c Corn re-
mains dull with prices hardly maintained; sales
of 20,00O bushels Penna.. southern aud Westera
Western high mixed. IN the cars, aJ 59DGU.;
Southern white, CHOICE, at 6Oc., and sail, mixed,
in elevator, at soc. Oats are unsettled; SAFES Of
$500 bushels fair and good western aud Penna.
white at 45047c.; choice at 47I6 6050c., and Ohio
Mt 43046C, ..
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-09
discovery of Zinc.

n few weeks ago Mr.. Jonathan Haintz, Of
East Penn township, Carbon cOunty, a short
distance above the Lehigh Gap. discovered
rock cropping out on his lands which possessed
peculiar qualities He procured pieces OF il and
after due examination became convinced that
1t had a value beyond the ordinary stone for
nations OF the vicinity. He commenced opera.
tons and found IL TO be q thick vein running in
a south-westerly direction, and thence crossing
the Lehg river into lands OF T.. Runk. The
mineral dug out was of a grayi,h white color,
and miners later declared il TO be zinc. Mr.. II
has followed the VEN for some distance and the
farther he goes the large 1t gets and the puIer
seems bhe. qual y, Specimens Of tne ore have
been afalyzeu by one OF the chemists at Bethle-
hem, and pronounced very rich Mr. Haintz
Will take pleasure in showing persons who call
upon him what Developments he has made He
is anxious that persons Interested, and those
familiar with the different qualities OF 7inc ore,
should call and examine for themselves. 1t is
believed by those who have examined the ore
TO be a mine of much value, ana should this
prove to be so not only the lands of Mr., il. but
those belonging 10 his nelghbOrs must neCes-
sariy be greatly enhanced in valuation an ao.
count of the near Dy mineral deposits: Mr.
Hnlntz's deposits adjOlns the Lemgh Valley
Hatlroad.-AllentOwn Democrat.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-09
The Holders OF Reading Railroad
Stocks In England.

LONDON, June Cat a meeting of
the Philadelphia and Reading stock
and bond holders the resolutions rs pro-
posed by the board we're carried. An
amendment not to pay the floating debt
until the bonGholders were perfectly
satisfied was withdrawn,
Mr.. Governs address to the stock and
bondholders, which was adopted by the
board of directors May 3, proposed the
following methods for paying the float
ing debt:
First. Fund half coupon for -
years in general mortgage and Perklo-
men sterling bonds. O..
Second. Fund all interest for -
years, indebenture bonds Of both rail-
road and coal and iron company, rail-
road convertible bonds and sCme others
of the same class. fans.
Third. ORA wings for and payments of
the sinking funds of improvement and
general mortgage bonds to be suspended
for a period of not exceeding ---Tyears,
if so long time SHOULD be required for
the payment of the floating debt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-09
ATornado In Monroe Co,

We learn by telegram that at a late
hour on Monday night wind storm
passed over the northern end of Mon
roe county by which damage was done
to property in the isolated agricultural
districts, houses, barns and other build
ings being destroyed. George Brose, a
farmer, while driving along the road
was hurled from his seat in a wagon and
dashed to death on the roadside. A
little girl, Lassie While, was blown
from in front of house and killed. An
unknown man supposed to be a tramp
was found dead soon after the tornado
had subsided, but whether he was kill
ed during the storm or died from other
causes is not known. The loss of prop
erty is roughly estimated at SIS, 900
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-09

The grape worm has made its ap-
pearance, in addition to the other pests,
this spring. His presence can readily
he detected. If upon examination of
your vines you find the leaves more or
less perforated, follow the branches to
the extremity and you win find the
enemy in the young and tender leaves,
which generally ere matted together
witb>a little web.
1.-THE members of the Citizens Cor
Inet Band, of Iiehighton, will hold their
first annual picnic in the grove oppo-
site the L. & S. depot, in this, borough,
on Wednesday, July 4th. The commit
tee are making exertions to render this
the picnic of the season. The proceeds
are for the benefit Of the band, and we
hope they will be Literally patronized
by our citizens.
The Shenandoah Herald has hunted
up the law and states that the fee Of a
sheriff for hanging man is S15. ,3here
is, therefore, $270 in prospect for the
sheriffs of the several counties Of the
state for hanging the eighteen men un-
der sentence of death between the mid
die of June and the 10Th of August.
The following sensible advice is
going the rounds of the press, The
hint suits this latitude about as well as
any other locality in the state. "Gen-
tleman it is no longer the correct
thing, in tip top society to take off your
hat to ladies in the street. A simple
l,,, fn al
New York. Don't be country bump
kins any longer p
90. "A route for the Stroudsburg and
Wind Gap railroad has just been sur
veyed. The road will run from
Stroudsburg to Bethlehem, a distance
of eighteen miles, six miles of which
have already been graded ready for the
rail. The North Pennsylvania railroad
company are expected to build six miles
and half and the people of Strouds-
burg the remaining six miles and a
half. Work will begin upon the road
as soon as the money is all raised, and
it is contemplstedto to have it in operation
by January next.
Few particulars have been receiv.
ed relative to the railroad disaster neal
Wyalusing last Saturday night. Three
persons are said to have been killed
outright. The number of injured il
placed at nineteen. Six of the latter
are reported seriously. Mrs. Jane
Flower, who was crushed to death be-
meath one of the cars, was taken to hel
home ut Scranton. Much excitement
prevailed where the catastrophe occur
red. The cause of the disaster was no
known but it is reported the railroad
agents are not to blame. The scene o
the accident is within a short distance
of the town of Wyalusing one Of tn
principal stations on the Pennsylvania
and New York Divisions of the LehigI
Valley Railroad. Mr.. Passa gentle
man travelling for San Francisco win
house jumped from the train and wa
frightfully mangled.
Travel on the Lehigh Valley Rail
road is increasing.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-09
"Not Lost, but Gone Before .

Our esteemed fellow townsman Hon. A. 7.
During and ms companion, have been deeply
bereaved within the past three weeks. At in
tervals of but few days they have been COM
PEELED 10 follow three q their children TO the
grave First Jimmie then Guy, and then
Willie stekeped, and after a short struggle with
disease, succOmbed to the power OF death. Ap-
propriate funeral services were held for each in
turn in the NJ. e. church, of this place, and then
their loved forms were tenderly laid away to
rest in "God's Acre" There are three vacant
places IN that home; three new made graves
IN the family burial piotj three representatives
of the family in heaven-Jimmie and Guy and
Willie. "Thsy were lovely and pleasant in
their lives, and In death they were not long
divided" The home is left sad and lone the
parents hearts are heavy with gIief, but their
loss has been the chlldren's gam; they are safe
now beyond the reach of death or danger they
have gone to inha bit that city which Is rattered
with rainbOWs and paved with stars, whose in
hnbltants never say tu eV are sick, of which the
Lord GOD and the Lamb Is the hight, and where
| in day Is never succeeded by Yuight-tTpnsierreC
| from Lehg1tOn to Heaven. rhen " weep not
| sures are safe in the arms Of Jesus" YOI
Will miss them the vacant chars at table. tn
! little garments and toys unused, the litll
mounds IN the cemetery, all speak Of them-bu
! they are not lost, only gone before. THINK o
them ms safe at home md waiting to welcom
| YOU there. Al your invitation tho sympathis
! ing Jesus Will come TO comfort you, TO occur,
| the vacant place in your hearts, and at last Z
receive you u where they are. ay the cOnsl
latiOns OF the gospel sustain this sITroW -strici
en- lamly Is my prayer, IN which L am sure
June :, is7f ~ B.R
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-09
Three Hours In n wen.

StOddartsville. Pa, May 3l.-A family OF
farmers by the name of snyder live near the
southeastern bo undary of this county. There
are other families scattered in the neghbor-
hood. Half a mile or so from Snyder's place 10
an old farm formerly owned by one Jackman,
who left it about ten years ago Since that
time the buildings have become dilapidated and
the igrounds have grown up with brush Near
the old farm house there is well The curb
curb of this having gone to ruin long ago 1t was
covered up with boards to keep cattle fIOm fall,
ing in, the deserted fields being common pas
tuiag6. ,,,
on Monday last, at about O'Clock in the af
ternoOu. Frank an eight-year old son of MI.
snyder, was sent q the woods 10 hunt up some
cows that had strlyed away. The boy had not
returned at dark. Then his parents became
alarmed, and SOME nelghbOrs were summoned
TO helm hunt him up For two hours they
searched about IN the woods. Nothing could
be seen OF him, At about 10 O'Clock one OF tue
searchers while passing through the yard of the
old farm house, heard some one call family,
| Papa, papaW He stepped IN the direction Of
the sound, ana threw toe hight OF his lantern in
that direction BY ts rays he saw the missing
| hoy, He was lying almost on the edge OF the
old well, the covering of which was broken, re
vealing an opening about two feet square. He
was taised 10 his feet. but being unable 10 stand
was carried home. He was carefully treated by
| the OveTiOyed parents. For long time he was
unable TO give any occOunt Of what had happen.
ed 10 him, but finally did, substantially as fol-
| until O'Clock. On his way home he was pass
ing through the old farmyard, He started a
pheasant from clump OF bushes, aud turned
aAide 10 see whether 1t had nest there. He
| crept INTO the bushes ana instantly something
| gave way beneath HIM, and he was plunged up
u his waist IN water. He knew that he had
fallen into the old well. After recovering from
his terror he set about as calmly as possible tO
get out of his perilous situation. The only way
WBs To climb uD the sides Of the wall by tine
chunks between the stones. He made his way
nall way up tne wei IN IN THIS way when e his loot
ugRip. He then took of his shoes, ana after
resting, started uD agnn. His progress, ht
SAYS, was slow and tedlOus-sO SLOW that IL had
grown dark at the opening above, indicating
that he had been N the well more than an hour
In trying TO edge around large stone that hI
met with and which offered no place TO help hin
along, he lost his footing again, and again fel
TO the bottom. The boy saws that II IL had no
beeh for bis thoughts Of home and the agony In
parents would be IN at his ABSENCE he wOul'
not have had the nerve 10 attempt the ascen
aguln. He did, however. sfter a long res, 4
the water, to the chill Of which he had l,ecom
! accustomed This time he succeeded IN scahu
the wall, and ON dra wing himsel, ont at Ia
, opening above, fell tainting 10 tde GROUND.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-09
To CONSUMPTTVES.

The advertiser, having been permanently our
ed OF that dcead disease. Consumption by u sln' b.
Ule remedy, Is anxious 10 make known TO his
fellow sufferers the means OF cure. 10 all woo
desire It he VIII sond copy OF this presellpsi,l-
used, uree OF charged, with the directions t4p
preparing and using the came, which DeY WI,
hnd SURE CURE tor CONSUMPTION, Asthma
BrOnchlls, &c. Parties wishing tup pl lescrlp
ton Will please address REV. H.. A. WILSON.
l9i Penn.st., WIlliamslurgh NY. tlnl3mi
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-09
Special Notices.
Il. i, Kuukel;s Bitter Wine of Iron.

This truly valuable tonic has been so thor
Oughly tested by all classes OF the community
that 1t is now deemed Indispensable A. n Tonic
medicine, II costs but httle PARTIES the b OOd
and gives tone to the stomach. renOvates the
system and prOlOngs lie. Everybody should
have It, For the cure Of Weak stomach. Gen
eral Debility, Indigestion, Diseases of the
stomach, and for all cases requiring tonic.
This VINE includes the most agreeable aud efl-
cent salt OF lion we epOssess-Citrate OF Magnetic
Oxide, combined with the most energetic OF
vegetable tOnics-NellOW Peruvian llark.
Do you want something 10 strengthen yout
DO you want good appetltei
No you want 10 get rid OF nervousness
Do you want energy
DO you want to sleep well st 10
Do YOU want TO build up yOnr constitution
Do you want TO feel WELT 80
Do YOU want a brisk and vigorous feeling
II You do try kuNkEL'S Bl rIER WINE
OF IRON.
| only ask trial OF this valuable tonic.
Beware OF COunterteits, ag IeankepS Bitter
Wine OF Iron Is the only sure ,Gnd eiiectual rem.
edy IN the world for the permanent cure OF
Dyspepsia and DeOilitY.and a. there nre "A mum.
her OF limitations offered tO.the nublic, would
caution the community TO purchase none buI
the genuine article, manufactured by y. Il.
Kunke, and having his stamp on the cork OF
every bottle. The very fact that others al Mt
tempting TO initiate this valuable remedy proves
Its worth ana speaks volumes IN It's favor sold
only in q bottles, or six bottles for s.. lry
this valuable medicine and be convinced Of its
| merits gold by druggists ana dealers every
where
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-09

The song of ths delighted farmer
aud well pleased truck gardner since
Tuesday evealng doubtless is; Grain,
rain, beaGIiful rain."
Why don't the members of our
Borough Council look after the side
walks--0speeially those at the upper
end of Bank street? They are in ter.
Iibly dilapidated condition,
The Carbondale Advance, speak
ing of the coal miners emigration west
ward, says:-Unfortunately those that
are leaving us on account of uncertain
work and low wages, are among ouI
best workmen aud best citizens.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-09
Errors of Youth.

A Gentleman who suffered for years from
NrryOus DEBILITY, Premature Decay. and ali tlia
effects vOuthtui indisoEetion Wli, Tor tbs aRko
it, the. reui0e and directions for making tho
simple remedy nv which he was cured. suffer
era wishing 70 profit by the advert seI's expert
enoe can do so by addressing. m perfect eonh-
dence, Join u, QGDEN,
ianl3m6 ~ Cedar-sL. Ngw York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-09
Closing Prices of DEHAvEN 81 Town.
SEND, Stock, Government and Gold
40 South Third Street, Philadelphia,
lima rkh 1Qrr
DIED,

this borough, on the 22nd Tilt,
James t., aged years, months aud "A days /;
on The 9th ut..,Andrew G., AGED years'and
20 days, and on the 2nd inst William L.. aged
3years month and days, children Of A. j,
and Kate DURING. -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-09
PIMPI,ES.

will mail (Free) the recipe for preparing \
simple VEGETABLE BALM that Will remove YAN,
FRECKLES PlMtLES aud BLOpcuEs legN-
ing the SKIN eoft, ooar and befutiful alsn u,
sIuCtlons for producing a luXurlant grOWtlt ui
hair on bald beau or smooth face. Ado 3
BeR. Nandelf 4 Co.. Box olal, No. WpOster VI ,
New YORK, iaDia iil
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-09
Election Notice

Election Notice.
4 The members of the Lehighton Mill.
tary Company, are requested to meet
in Linderman's Hall, this (Friday)
evening at 1880 o'clock, sharp, for the
purpose of electing officers.
By order,
r p SENTNTET
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-09
SnCietY Meetings.

INEINITo CASTLE, No. rs, A. o. X. OF THE M. Q.
End and 4th Monday Of each month, in Re-
ber's Hall, LehightOn, at 1880 O'Clock p NJ,
mes II. Styers, s. X. c.; $. r. Gillian.
q. X. r. s.
6EADRN HUTTRN LODGE No. CSC, 10. Q. F..
meets every Tuesday evening, at; o'clock,
in Reber's Hall. Alfred Beck, N. g. J N.
B. Reber, Secretary,
METUcHEN TRIBE. No. 2S2. Imp. o. Of r.. NJ :,
meets In Reber's Hall every Saturday. II.
t. l.. Gaggus, Sachem @. W, Delhi, Q. OF X.
;PoHo Pool TRIBE, No III, Imp. o. r. NJ, meet
on wednesday evening of each week, at 1880
O'Clock in Public School Hall, Weissport,
Pa. G. W, Sohwab, 81 JAG. Brong, C. OF r..
IEMaHroN LODGE No.. 234, K. Of p, meets
on Friday evenings, in Rebers Hall, at 1870
O'Clock. ]. W. HBudenbush, Q. O. t. r..
Ratclth, X. of r, and s.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-09

The following table shows the quantity OF coal
shipped over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for the
week ending une end, 1877, and for the year as
compared W tn the same time last year:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-09
Tape Worm Removed Alive.

Head and all complete. in two hours. No fec
tiA head passes. Seat Pin and stomach worms
removed by DR., Kunkel, 25y North Ninth ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa Sem for cironlar with trea .
Us on all kinEs OF worms advice free. Ass'
your druggist for bottle OF Kunkers NOlA
Syrup, which win do the work. Price 81, Il
never tails TO remove all kinds, from ohildrc I
or grown persons. Directions with IL, Ma ~,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-09
Advertising Rates.

We desire It TO be distinctly understood that
no advertisements will be inserted in the col
umns Of sTHB CARBON ADVOCATE that may be
,-0 Jeived from unknown parties or firms. unless
eur ONLY terms. m
Advertisements for year, per inch each
Insertion 10 cts.
six sqsths per inch each insertion i Sts !; IS
q" Less than three months, first inser-
ton g. each subsequent insertion Is Cts.
Local notices 10 cents per line.
H.v. MoRTHIMER, Publisher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-09
n II. SEWERS,

r. sANWENS'
DISTRICT ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR
AT LAW.
ofFTcR, No. 2, Mansion House,
MAUUH CHUNK, PA.
Settling Estates. Filing Accounts and orphans
Court Practice a speciality. III
F, Trial Of Causes carefully attended to. Legal
transactions in English and German jan O..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-26
CsIesrasion Preparation.

The Fourth Of July Executive Commit
tee met in YELLOW Jacket engine house last
.-..,...- A.. -. =, ro.o,v,,, IN.
evening ior Tue pu'P''' VI
ports from the sub-committees appointed
at last meeting. n. r. Wolf and A. ID.
pu,,.ri from Tho Finance Committee re-
--uo-,-, .s,o 4.
ported that they had coiiec'eo s''o III
cash and had $3CG moro subscribed. all oil
vh,.h ,o,,d ho c,,h.rej In within n abort
Jus ~.
time. sandy MeAarhh' from 'he MUSIC
Committee. reported that tho Washington
Guard Band had been secured for the &C.