davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05

nesota. Five inches OF rain fell hers in tl-
teen hours--the greatest quantity since the
signni- Service Office was established. Trims
are delayed on all the railroads by WASH
outs, add none have arrived at Or left the.
city until last night. The most serious dam
age Is on the railroad near Red Wing, where
the wash-outs will stop travel for q day or
two. s'sF i IN .aI r.
1 The storm extended all over this State
and Northwestern Wisconsin, in which re-
gons there was great fall OF rain and hail,
accompanied by thunder and lightning.
Details come In slowly. but indicate great
damage. At Naso, Goodhue county. Mimi,
seven persons were killed and thirty in
1ured by the lightning and falling build
ings. No particulars have been received
from tbereyet. Two persons were killed
in Winnebago aud Mountain Lake by
lightning. Red Wing reports 100000
damage to property in that city. Every
town In the southern aud eastern portions
of the State suffered heavily. Details are
still wanting. At Marshall hail stones as
large as hens eggs fell, causing great de-
struction to crops. Al Memonmee, wis
consin, q house was carried away by the
flood which followed, and two persons who
were IN the house have not since been beard
from. The telegraph lines eastward were
down all day yesterday. .... r.
FURTHER DETAILS-NINE PERSONS KILLED AND
TWENTY WOUNDED.
: ST. PAUL. July 1.-THE first complete ac-
count OF the terrible loss OF life IN .Goodbue
county by the storm. OF Wednesday night
and yesterday morning reached hereto-day.
The storm assumed the character OF Il cyclone
near Red Wing, the point OF great violence
being Vase, Il small village ten miles west OF
the Mississippi.
4 special dispatch from Red Wing says !:
+" In the town OF Vase the fury OF the storm
was at its height, making fearful havoc. 1t
seemed to start four miles beyond Vase
aid trayeledsin a Southwcsterly direction.
Vase church, and the orphanage which
is under the care OF the church,
were completely demolished. The orphan
age Contained twenty-four inmates, and
ont OF this number three were killed out
right aud seventeen ipiured-thrcc, it is
thought, fatally. The house OF Erich Ste
venson, close by, was blown away, and be
was killed and his wife seriously injured.
Ct. W. Holme and wife, an elderly couple,
were killed also. The baby OF MIR. and
Mrs. Linsted, and another party unknown,
making niue persons in all, were killed,
and four more are not expected 10 live.
The number of wounded is thirty. The
| houses Of all mentioned as killed were
blown down, and many other houses in
iurcd.
The storm ragged through Belle Creek.
where it blew down the house OF Anthony
! Pe!tcl. At WarrentOwn, on the lake shore,
three houses were torn down, and man
and Iris wife and daughter were killed in
one OF them. At Maiden Rock two frame
houses were demolished. ..'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05

DEATH OF COOP WoMAN.-The remains
of Mrs. Mary A. Gilman, who died IN
Washington on Tuesday last, aged seventy
two years, reached here on yesterday morn
ing to be iutcrrcd in the City Cemetery.
The funeral took place from the Bap-
fist church at 5 O'Clock in the eve
ming, and was attended by large con-
course OF relatives and friends. She was
the rclict of the late Granville Gilman and
the mother of Colonel William S. Gilman,
who with his sister accompanied the re-
mains to this place.-FFedcrtcksbatrg Neos,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05
NEWSaoFsTHE FOURTH.
DISPATCHES FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.

THE CELEBRATIoN OF 1.-THE FOURTH AT
OLD POINT, MONTGOMERY, ALA, HARRl-
sOHRURG, VA. MEMPHIS, TENN. ST,
LOUIS, MO-, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
'ToRY-FATALT AcCIDEhTs-LARGE LUM-
Der ORDER FILLED BY A FLORIDA FIRM
FOR NEW YORK; IsTREss1SG ACCIDENT
AT.rLAKE oUINsAMoND-sEvEN LIVES
LosT-REslAINs OF THE PRINCE IMPE-
RIAL AT LONDON. s''s2'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05
CUTICURA REMEDIES.

cUTIcuRA REsoLvENT is the Most powerful
Blood-Purifcr and Livcr-Stimulant ever COM
pounded .y...,-e..
CuTIcURA Is the great external remedy for all
Humors Of the Scalp and Skin, Ulcers, and Old
Sores. @t.-
" CUrIcURA SOAP is an elegant toilet and lnedi-
cipal assistant to CUTIcURA for all external aicc-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05

Preparedzby WEEKS & POTTER, Chemists and
Druggists, $50 Washington street. Boston, Mass,
and tos sale by all druggists and Dealers. Frice OF
CUTIcuRA-SmalI boxes, so cents; large boxes,
containing two and one half ttmes the quantity OF
small. 81; REsoLvENT, 81 per bottle. CUTICURA
SOAR 25 cents per cake; By mail, 80 centsi three
.r.pns TX GENTS r., 49,. my6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05
f'2Orita.

LARGE LUMBER 0RDER-REGATTA AT PENSA-
COLA, &C.
PENSACOLA, july 4.-The Muscogec Mills
have sold to single New York railroad
four million feet OF lumber, to be delivered
in sixty days. This is the largest summer
order ever filled by southern mill.
4 grand regatta Will take place in this
city July 18th and 18th. The largest fleet
OF ocean-goinS vessels ever known in Pen.
sacola in July is now in the port.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05

SUNDAY LIQUoK IN L0ns1AsA.-n eo ~.
leans. July g. The Convention to.uas
adopted a humber OF articles OF ordinance,
presented by tile Committee Tn General
Provisions. AMONG them one p,ohibiting
the sale OF alcoholic or malt liquors nn sun .,
day.. providing the next Legislature snail
.pas % a law forstbe punishment oi,yiolatols
Of IDS article, ~ ~. fatflysl n Il Ea ~,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05
.OLLINS'S YOLTAIC
ELECTRIC PLASTERS.

Hundreds of little Nerves and Muscles respond 70
he Electrical Action Of these wonderful Plnsters
no moment they are applied. They instantly An
initiate Pain, Strengthen Weak aud falhiu' iai ~
Draw Poisons from the Blood, Prevent Fever ana
Ague;: L !yer. md Kidney Complaints. ~, r,,ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05

den, ~. Nat =. Hayes, formerly superinten-
Is 90 ~ :, Inc Washington and Ohio railroad,
~ ~ mat bis life Is, almost despaired Of.
"'"''ls9a sssIsr-A tezandria .Gasetts. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05
Washington.
NEW POST OFFICES.

WASHINGTON, July 4.-Amon@ tho new
p2St-oflices established by the Postal De-
partment is one at the summer resort OF
Catoosa Springs, Georgia. Oh the Western
and Atlantic railroad. John Il. Wrenn has
been appointed postmaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05
COMMERCIAL.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
:! RICHMOND, July 4, 1879 :,
The Corn and Flour Exchange was not In sessipn
To-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05
90? MAJ" stA.i ard Rocket
j. w, MCCARgIcE. Agent Nortn.h SO :
ALLAN LINE OF ROYAL. 70

A LIAM LINE OF ROYAL ~ s,
~ MAIL STEAMSHIPS FOE fU-,sHsasSsSs
ROPE, sailing from Baltimore. Nd, every At
TERNhTE WEDNt.SDAi fo:. Liverpool ria
Queenstown. Superb cabin accommodation. Rates
dIa;c. &4G. Also, WEEKLY NAH. SERVICE he.
tween Quebec, Cauada, ami Liverpool ria Lcnhoa-
derry lie shortest possible STA route. Steamships
wilk excellent DaS cn.cr accommodation sat
from Quebec EVERY SATURDAY. This rol:e
offers LOCO miles OF inland navigation ana tic
charming scenery Of the GUT Of -. Lawr, nee. AMI
rail fare 10 Quebec. 4. ". CARRIER. AGENT S26
Main street. LENE i ALDEN. General tasscngcr
Agents. I'll Broadway. New urk. H. 3-col
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE
RICHMOND MARKETS. . ,

= - friday, July ., 1871
There were no transactions at The Tobacco Ell.
change to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05
FINANCIAL.

RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
FRIDAY, July a, 1879.
The Stock Board was not in session to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05

LADIES, do you want 10 be strong, Leathy, and
beautifully Then use,Hop Bitters. s..JG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05

5Y;01E AND JOB WORK NEATLY FIX.
b EGUTED At TIE DISPATCH " PK 'sf!s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05

$3.50 to ss per rean, at
u the DIsP OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - I'll, ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05
dsLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP. lsFSR
~ COMPANY. Is;sa2tEaa

~ COMPANY. ~ssAAafaa
FOR NEW YORK.
TIL. ;smpsn7 Will d,spatcl orr Il tnrir spi"nti1
,,rsn.rs--GID noNISIuS, NYhEoKr. IshkG
sRE.,l, and Rlt'IiMDNti-cycry TUESDAY
FRIDAY, and SUNDAY III high WAFER.
Jhesc ships are entirely new, and were built
prcssiy for thiS route
rhey Eve splendid oaloonf, sta::-rooms snd bah
c,pomi.
TEe fare, accommodations, and stten tious are ra-
SURPASSED.
Conls shipped by this line are landed regularly %
New York on tue cairp>a;'s covered pier, ~ Susi
river.
Freight received uEtil r. ". daily.
Cabin fare 10 hew IUrH Sih. StHeraSe, ~ 'a'
sS
Ycr further inform alton amply 10
GEORGE W. ALIEN & CO, Agents,
n.y. 10 ofnc- t,,nl,..'iv'- ":H.rvrs. RScketii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05
~ ~ e. +.
FOR NEW YURK.-The Ola Is&9E
l. Dominion Steamship ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
steamship ISAAC BELL, Captain LAWRENCE, n.u
raj SUNDAY. July 9Th, ~ O'Clock A. Nj.
y Freight received until 6 O'Clock Saturday eve
Ifng. isz.~,. t.E,sr.e a.,r. i.Ssr.-
Through bills OF !ading signed and goods for
varded with dispatch 10 ali points morrill, south, east
and vest; also, 10 foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare to New York. $l2: I0un1-trip tickets
s24. Steerage, 50 and SO.
For freight or passage, apply to
II G.. W. ALLEN x CO.. Agents,
ty 5-1t Companr's Wharf. Rockets.
VIRGINIA. sTEAMBoATf@.,
COMPANIES
va. JAMES-RIyER LINE.
las" a.1 OLD POINT.
>r@# NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH.
ALL REGULAR LANDINGS ON JAMES RIvss
CONNECTING AT
NORFOLK WITH THE BAYLfNE.
FOR BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA, NEW
~ &a. YORK, AND BOSTON.

The la9t anu elegant Steamer ARIEL, Sap.aiG
u. G.. CLIFFORD carrying the United States I2t)7
leaves Eichrninld FOR ahove-naired places every
TUESDAY. THURSDAY, aud SATURDAY, &c
7:l5 4. NJ.
Fare 10 Old Polit, Norfolk or PortGrIouth..s 9 so
Fare rOuud "trip, unlimited ............... co
Fare I'D .aSitInOre % 10
Fare 20 phlticelEl.l2... ) %
Fare 10 New York. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 50
rare 20 i'JStOH.. "A Wy
Through tickets sid at CARRIERS. S2C Main strcss
E>cha:ge Hotel. ard or Gsard gte.,ncr BaSsa3t
checked through.
EXCURSION SEASON OPENED.
The steamer s.Ar"l" Is now ready for cn%rse.
mcnts for Day and Moonlight Excursions :.
LOWER RATES than have ever been OF, rcd before
Freight received daily Tor Norfolk, PorLE."utA
Newborn, Washington. ana TarLuro, \. c., ari al
landings OH Tar river: Washingtnn. ID. c.. Ham3-
tom, and Eastern Shore OF Firclaia aud regC..r
BINDINGS on !ainCs river. 1t lowest rates.
The stesrs. ARIEL ha. lately been almost ra.
trely rebuilt a.si rciGrisisi.i in All elegant aGi
costly IGarrrr, ana j. confidently recommended III
the FASTEST md mos. comfortable steamer tia: :-
ran Oh this route for HiI2y years.
l.. L. TAI:;M, superintendent.
2CS Ma" sth.t and Rocket.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MIvI.TI,EE ALMASAC-JrLY .. 1879.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05

puI ABE y Il Z, HlCE- = 5'as:
I MOND. AND NORFOLK STEAM ..::stsS
HUH 5F Li EN II t EI!; Tt Ti T
THREE TIMES WEEK. Uutn furtms 10.
tler Tho steamers Of this line viii MAKE I:-rsr.!
THURSDAY, snd SlrrRDAY, and Ri"hE.oad
avery TUESDAY. FRIDAY. and 81 MAY. c0G-
pectins NJ l'h!ltlcipaia with C!ydc's New EuGa-I
Line for Fall River.
QUICK TIME-FREQUENr DEPARTURES
LOWEST RATES.
FrcIgh. received daily until q O'Clock p. NJ.
JAMES W. MCchEK.CK.
General Soatbrrn hgrnt, l:icainond, Va.
WILLIAM Z. CLYDE < CO,
General Managers,
no23 no. ~ South Whar,-s. Philadelphia,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-05

DICHMOND, YORK RlNERci.TsG.
EAAND GIIFsAPEAKF RAILROAD. sssss,.ss.lEss.
MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANSPUErt-
TiON COMPANY,
Ihrorcll-freght r1u;c between Richmond "a.
and Boston, PrOyI, nee. :ni I'll New England "it.,':,
Steamers leave EST POINT, Va. on t:t;I
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at - noon; ~ -.
Meeting with trains from RICHMOND.
Steamer: arrive N WEST PDINr on each TCi,-
DAY and FRIDAY.
Direct shipments from Boston rir BOSTON sal
Providence Railroad ria West Point. w.
H. Il. DOUGLAS. superintendent.
V ID. (,ROEEE. tie.i,r.l Agent, All I
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-09
WeatiAerIy ticInss

Rev. Colburn and family are extending
their visit to Bridgeport, Conn.
II. d. Leadenham, of Ohio, is paying his
friends here n visit.
Mr.. Robert TAFT has contracted with the
Coke Bros. FOR the erection of number of
dwelling houses at Drifton.
Owing to an Over.supply of power for the
work on this Branch Engine No. 16, Engineer
Hampton and crew, have been transferred to
the Wyoming Division.
-Levan, the druggist, left here for his
home in Philadelphia, on Tuesday.
Owing to poor PASTURE caused by the dry
weather, an advance In the price of milk is
talked Of
Geo. II. Jones, ESD, sustained slight in
juries on Thursday, while handling an iron
plate in the foundry. The plate fell upon his
leg.
Our young friends, Jarrdrd, Dunn and
Dewitt, have been heard from. They are
camping out in Leadvillle--well and hearty
"A social party from this place gave sur
prise ty one of your townlok on Tuesday last.
"A young man by the name of Charles
Miller, n brakeman on train run by Engl-
neer Mixell, lost his life near Beaver Mead
ow on Wednesday. To the coal train was at
tached car load of cattle, from the top of
which the unfortunate man was knocked by
water trough, and was run over by nearly
the entire train.
"A new butcherlng firm is shortly to begin
business in town. Well, there's millions in it
if you know how to get it out.
The lumber on the Shepp tract, near town,
will soon be cut and marketed. II. S. Rinker
has the contract
-WhortlGberries are worth cts. per quart.
Large quantities are still being shipped daily
from this point. RoCKAwAY.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-09
NesquehonInr scrceri,,gs.

--On Saturday evening, by special invita-
tion, the W. q. b. and st. p. q. b. serenaded
Mcssrs. Newcomb and Hancock. The bands
discOursed some very fine music, and finally
all repaired to the prOprietors' beautiful gar
dens where, during the evening, thirty gal.
Ions Of lager were dispensed to about l5O
guests. Which ofour tavern keepers will go
and do likewise?
Mr. Jacob Buss buried a child this week.
Mr.. VIM. Emanuel intends moving his
family to Hacklebernie, where he is mining
coal for Contractor Reese.
Six neighhouring bands have accepted in
vitations to participate in the pic mic on the
10Th inst. A joviartime is anticipated.
John McKenna has received a large sup
ply of choice beverage from New York Give
him call
Edward Reilly; the driver boy who
had his leg nmputrted last March, at St
Mary's Hospital, Philadelphia, returned home
on Monday in a very depressed condition
His chances of recovery are doubtful.
-Robt C.Homen took his departure for the
city of New York on Wednesday, where he
intends to join the constabulary.
Honest Ben has hoisted his cigar sign
People will not 90 astray from where they
can get the worth Of their fioney.
-Mr. i. Lawlcr returned from Philadel
phia ON Monday, where he purchased a larg,
assortment Of dry goods and groceries,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-09
Fatal Accident at 1rolsendnuqua.

On Saturday morning at about eleven
o'clock as Augustus Hocbenberger in compa-
ny with a number of other laborcrs was en-
gagged in loading pig iron into box cars, at
the iron wharf of the Thomas Iron Compa-
ny at Hokendauqua, it became necessary tc
move the cars. There being a slight down
grade in front of the wharf each man took a
car and pushed it out of the way. It wa.
while thus engaged that Mr.. Heckenberger
was knocked down by one of the cars, com
ing on a little faster than he thought. The
first truck Of the car passed,ovef him with
out injuring him, he then attempted TO get
from under the cars between the trucks
but the car was moving too rapidly, he was
caught by the rear truck, and his right leg
from the hip joint to tIe knee was fearfully
mangled while his left leg below the knee
was broken in two places, collar bone and
brought to his home on Second street, this
place, where his injuries We're attended to by
DR.. NJ Z. IIornbeck He was, however, so
badly cut up and bruised that he was be-
yond all earthly help. He died at 3 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. Coroner Troxel was
notified and held an inquest on the remains.
The jury rendered a verdict Of accidental
death. He was buried on Tuesday morning
last in the St. Mar5's Cemetery. He was SO
years of age and leaves a wife and four
children 10 mourn his sudden DEATH Cata-
s1uqua Valley Record
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-09
A ChiId's IserOisnI.

Willie Bowen, aged Q years, is a slate
picker on the piers of the Delawareand Hud-
son Canal Company at Honesdale. Two
pobderous iron rollers, one close over the
other revolye slowly few feet above the
boys head where he works. A piece ofslate
from the coal that is carried from screen TO
screen on endless canvass belts got between
these rollers Monday morning, The boy
reached u? from the scaflolding on which
he stood to take the slate out His hand
was caught by the rollers and drawn slowly
in, until the little fellow was raised from
his feet and was suspended over the canal,
ten feet above it, Nearly half of his arm
was drawn between the rollers before his
terrible situation was discovered and the
machinery stopped. Before the boy could
be removed a messenger had to be despatch
ed to the machine shop, some distance away,
for machinists to take the machinery apart
This required more than fifteen minutes.
All this time the lad hung suspended by his
crushed hand and arm, the flesh being en-
tireiy torn away, exposing the bones and
cords. The little fellow never uttered cry
nor shed a tear. His ather,an employee
on the pier, was a weeping witness Of the
terrible scene, and the boy kept saying,
"Dou't cry, father they'll get me out all
right" The lads arm will have TO be am
Yutated At the elbow.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-09
A Young incendiary.

An Allentown dispatch of the 9th inst,
says; James Peters, boy aged is years was
arrested Wednesday morning on a charge of
attempted incendiarism, and in default of
$4,000 bail he was committed for trial The
facts are as follows Last Thursday night
flames were discovered in the carriage fac
tory Of Messrs. Gackenbach & Leislove, on
Church street, near Linden, in that city, but
eXtinguished without doing material dam
age. Peters, who is an apprentice at the
works, was at once suspected Of being the
perpetrator. He has been closely watched
ever since. Wednesday morning, himself
and several Of his companions We're exam
ined separately by the propretors. Peters
was the last one examined, and finding that
net Of evidence had been wound about
him, confessed having started the fire. He
stated it was his intention to burn the fac
tory to the ground, as he was tired of his
work and wished to engage in other EN-
ufent. Peters said that, after he left his COM
panions on Thursday night, he went to the
factory and started the fire, and then ran
of as quickly afpossible to his home. Peters
is said to have frequently threatened to run
of and commit suicide, or do dosomethinge else,
if he was not released from his apprentice
ship,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-09

big CrcciS Items.
Hon. Michael Cassidy, Of NesduehonlnB
viii please accept thanks for public docu-
ments.
Bishop Dubbs, Of Cleveland, Ohio, preach,
cd very interesting sermon In the Solt.
church on Monday evening last to q veil hll.
cd house Of anxious hearers, many Of whom
came from dlstauce-Rtillport Parryville,
Weissport, Lehightou, sc. Among the min.
istete present noticed Revs. B. J. Smoyer,
Of Lehighton, !. II. 5eyfrit, Of weissport and
T.. Butt, Of Parryvlllo.
But little Improvement and a few changed
have been made so itr this season,
Some of our crops are light.
We are still having dog-dayt.
quite number from this place will be
present with tents at the cump-meeting, at
Lizzard Cfeck, this year. The meeting is ex-
pected to be very interesting one.
Rev. T.. Butt, Of Parryville, was at this
place on Monday and Tuesday last, the guest
Of W. T.. Kemerer
Henry Boyer, Esq, of weissport, passed
through this place on Wednesday last on his
way horio from surveying.
Hon. DR.. J. q. Kramer of 1Tillport, was
at this place on professional business on sun
day.
Corn has gttwn wonderfully the past few
days.
So far VIC have had no pic MICS this year.
p~-The school board of franklin met in the
Solt's brick school house on Wednesday to re-
cclye proposals to build the school house in
Long Run. After examining the numerous
1.f. .1a l..
it to Mr.. Eachcs, who offered to build it ac.
cording to agreement for Sl7o-the lowest bid.
They also i1ed the salaty for this year at S22
per month-two dollars more than was paid
last year. They also decided that each dircc-
tor is to procure his own teacher.
The school house in Long Run is to be
built "a by 80 feet, and of the best material
throughout.
The wild cherry crop will be very large
around here this year.
Farmers are busy preparing for seeding
Nathan Smith and wife, ofTowamensing, of
were at this place on a visit over Sunday.
Hon. DR.. J. G.. Zern, of Weissport, was at
this place on business on Thursday morning,
Mr.. David Prince and wife, formerly of
this place but now of Newark, N. j., passed
through this place on their way home on
Thursday. We were pleased to see them once
again.
Mr.. d. S. Lovett, of Tullytown, near
Philadelphia, is at present on a visit to the
farm which he still OWNS at this place.
Il learn that Rev. A. Bartholomew, of
Lehighton, has already taken charge of the
farm he recently purchased of MIR. George
Wagner, and has began opera tions.
The apple crop looks promising in this
section. REVERE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-09
A Good Haul.

We are informed that party of M n,
residing near Pine Run, done some ex,tl-
lent fishing on last sunday-some of Il en-
tried it Saturday night, but did not succeed
very well. On Sunday morning they drew
the water out of Shinkies dam, on Pine
Run, and caught about two hundred pounds
Of trout, suckers, &c. A very large haul ?
A horse and wagon was used to carry the
fish away. We don't know whether that
kind Of fishing is legitimate or not-whether
it is in season or out The banks Of the
stream or dam were strewn with fish from
two to three inches in length. One or two
such hauls would be likely to clean out an
ordinary stream. Weunderstand the party
are not so elated since hearing the sentiment
of their neighbors on the natter
Yours, MACKERELTowY.