davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-05

UNrRsT-oyB COMPLETE YRicrIoN.
II e-sred Hcistirg Msehirs. ecnsiaiine II
ons dInct acting Steam E,nps, with shsfs.
bofss sad, Ievsfai two hobtipg dvuns nor
round rops with boxsa. aoie plAtss and eoupeo
ting l.vers;twa Tabnlar Hoils,s, snoksstark
brsehips. euags cockr. feed pumps boiler
froufs. erste bsfs, b .ck plstss snd donrs. com.
plsts e sst up Including sllihe briek wn.k.
foundsiion bolts snd timbsrs also Two MANILA
ropes belonging 70 host.
Second pupcst yslvs-gsrd punp'ns
Ereins complste. With ail srrfsce ecunections:
includ 'ng surfaos bob and four, hundred feet o.
10 By 10 Inch pump rods. with strapptrR rletse. !.
four piupg~r Purps, e.ipeh disr stsr. gSoot
strcka. and ons 10 Inch Bucfst Pump slso.
$50 feat inch column two Fine Boilers com.
pleta, with the ,team p'pe bslnneipR 70 pump
engine. spd brick wosk around boilsrs. ~
, Third-ons difsctaeting Air comprsssos
'y P"urts . Four Mining csr. . lot ofold piets.
shovels and drills one ssissy osss snd chairs
iirn-rhs Hoistips and Pump.ne Engine
Buiidire (lguo IN o the rev hosting soft,)
inclu Ing the eailows frame, baiidins bolts.
doors and Window slso carpenter shop and
90 pisoss Of II b. ia.ineh isfoot mining um'
bsfs. ssL - "a. .ilt
Sixth One Blseismith chop buiidins. with
tools and materials In same.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-05
GOLD HILL STOREY CO. NEVADA AUGUST 1879
BAsKERs Asp BRokERs.

-. f.a-
DIRECTORS,
Louf1 ncLAAx.."........"":...Irs Irss!6se!
{! 0. .,oHS =. asGTii. ]. Z " 1so5D. .aaa'
- - JAAEs q. 1AIR. 81, 20
Csshisr.. v. oExrxx
Agent Il virginia. HsvsdA.. .aso. A. Kns
ASsnts q Nsv York. ...... 70. 7. onssrlsson
(e2 Wall stfssp........ l0ro. /. haAMpnA
t s'..t4--rt -ff fs'H s'f,i y
ISSUES ooumsfcii and fnvsjsn' Credits,
available In any part q A1 world. kAkee
transiers Of MONEY oy tsIagnp1 and esoses sAd
This Baah hes SPECIAL Fssalitiss ~
Deaiing - Dallioa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-05

WNVgS Vt VWNW0GSs
B,ard and Lodging. per week =. .......Sl1 20
bo,rd and Lodging. per day............ W
Children from to II ysars OF age, half price.
R-Invsilds, q we'll - business men or
families, seeking recreation and pleasure. Will
and this the very place. JED N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

@,rrRous OXIDE FOR THE PAINLrss
IN Esnsetion of Teeth. Allwofk Flint ol.ss
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-18
GCsTAvE DUPART, Secreta

No change i'll the yellow fever
epidemic in Memphis is expected
before cold weather. The follow
ing order was issued by the Omar
antine Officer last Tuesday: "Ow-
ing to the increased and increasing
malignity of the epidemic, all per-
mits to pass through the picket line
issued prior to this dale are hereby
revoked. Pickets are hereby order
ed TO allow no person to enter or
leave Memphis after to-day, with
out pass issued on or after the 18th
of October" The fever continues
to spread in the vicinity of Mem
phis. A number of cases are now
reported at Forest City and Hope
field, Ark. and Centreville, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-18

CoTroS CRoP-From the report
Of the United States Agricultural
Bure7u, the condition Of the cotton
crop this month, as compared with
the preceding one, is very unfavur-
able. Only one State, South Caro-
lima, shows an improvement, and
that of only ! per cent. The other
cotton States show a decrease,
ranging from ! pei cent. to Z per
cent, Louisiana showing the hcavi-
est decrease.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-18
DIED.:

STEVENSON - at the resi- Hence Of
JAS. VI. Thompson. in Cosinaton, L,.,
on Friday, October IL, 1879, JOIN III.
STEVENSON, resident of New Orleans.
The funeral will take place from the
residence of +. Ii. Martindale. THIS
Saturday EVENING, at four o'clock.
His friends and acquaintance are re-
specially invited to attend.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-18
REPUBLICAN, PARISH CONVEN-
TION.
BAYOU LACoMBE, Oct. II, 1879

/
The Convention was called to or
der at l o'clock P. NJ, by Gustave
Dupart, Secretary of the Parish
Executive Committee.
A permanent organization was
effected, by electins II. l.. Leblanc,
President; F. \. Porter, Vice Presi-
dent; Gustave Dupart, Secretary;
S. 2. Baham, Sergeant-at-Arms.
Robert c. Denis, of Bayou La
combe, moved the election of II
delegate to the Republican Nomin-
ating Convention.
Joseph Mathews, of Vaudeville,
and Friday n. Porter, of Indian
Village, were placed ill nomination.
Joseph Mathews was declared
elected on the first ballot.
A Parish Executive Committee
was then elected, consisting of
eleven members, as follows:
5. z. BALKAN, W. L. Washington,
4. G. Green, Peter Foster, NJ. l..
Leblanc, L. n. Porter, r. G. Denis,
Luke Ellis, Luke Baham, Gustave
Dupart, and Wylie W. johnson for
the parish at large.
A resolution, offered by Gustave
Dupart, declaring that the Repub-
lican party have no ticket in the
field at the next election, neither for
Parochial or District offices, Was
tabled.
The Convention extended an in
vitation to three independent can
didates for Sheriff to address the
Convention.
Mr.. Strain was the first intro
duced. He was followed by Messrs.
Pit Philips and Joseph L. Dicks.
The three speakers made short but
eloquent speeches.
Mr.. w. H. Toomer was also in
vited to address the Convention. I
He declined speaking on account of
but promised to adj
dress the people of Bayou Lacomhe
on Saturday, the 18th of October,
1879.
4 vote of thanks was rendered
Mr.. ". III. Tooiner, for the use of
his hall and for refreshments.
The Convention then adjourned
SINE die. NJ. L. LEBLANC,
President.
GCsTAvE QUART, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-18
CONVICTION. LA:
Saturday. October iS, 1879.

NOTICE TO CANDIDATES. We will
publish announcements in this
column ut the following rates: For
State or District offices, S.. For
Parish offices, 81. PAYABLE invaria-
bly, i'll advance. All communica-
tons of a personal or political ma
ture must be paid for at advertising
rates.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-18

CoTToN WoRMs are still at their
work of destruction in st. Tam
many and Washington parishes.
We hear of them in all directions
and they are going for ''everything
in sight" except the stalk Our
planters will lose heavily this year
on account of these pests.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-18

The handsome schooner F. M.
Pippo made her appearance at our
wharf last Sunday, for the first time
since the recent storm on the Lake.
She has been recuperating az Madi-
sonville, and with her "new dress
and flying colors, looked as beauti-
full as bIide.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-18
Announcements.

announce myself as an INDEPENDENT
CANDIDATE for the Office of
Sheriff of the Parish Of st. Tammanv,
and most respectfully solicit the support
of all voters. Election, first Tuesday in
December, 1879.
JAMES j.. PHILLIPS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-18
MARX

ROCHE McGRATH. In New Or.
leans. on Sunday. October II, 1879, bv
Father Nicolas simon, at ST. Francis of
Sales Church, NJ. JOIN p. ROCHE. of
New Orleans, to Miss ANNIE v MCGRArH,
of Covington
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-18

People who are fond of punching
holes in United states coins are
perhaps not aware that such amuse-
nent 10 against the law of the land
Tie penalty for SD doing is two
years imprisonment and $1,000 fine
for every otfense,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-18

Many nice pecan, which occu-
pied a high position in the world
yesterday, was leve!ed to the dust
last night.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-18
NOTICE.
ocI8 2t

Inc undersigned will pay no debts
contracted Tor account of his property,
III Tue PARISH OF st. Tammany, unless
a"'ho'lzed 10y himself in writing.
\. THOMSON.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-18
WRITTEN FOR THE FARMER.
THE PRINTER.
By Mrs. L. CRARY SlADIER.

L. AAhaAsi hi-hbA-3%4As
The printer is known
Where'er theresa stick"
And the worlds oft amazed
At the sound of lis click.
Independent is he,
But he takes" all You give;
And he ''proves" all You say,
Or he-never could live.
Paradoxical, too;
But there's power in his hands
He stands while he ''sets.
And he ..sets' while he stands.
He marshals his forces.
Whatever's the ..case."
The types fly, and erst
An M" is in place.
Tho his ''rule" be a brass one,
There's no potentate
Fer welded such power,
Either early or late.
On poets he doats,
And his heart gives throb,
Such copy" he says,
Is a good fat job.
On all live topics
He'll wink and hell nod.
If space is to be filled,
He's ready with quad"
And the typos" a genius.
That. none will deny,
Who could see him distribute
A handful of '.pi."
He knows ell subscribers
Whose balance" is due:
But l hope, reader mine,
That that isn't you.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-18

of any water monopoly that might
care to buy out its rival.
A. L. r.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Succession OF FRANK GoopBrr

Parish Court for the Parish of st. Tam
m"ny-State of Louisiana-No. I25.
Notice IL hereby given, to all persons
herein interested, to show cause, within
ten days from the present notification.
II any they have or can. why the account
presented by the notwithstanding of this
estate should not he approved and
homo.ogatel, and the funds distributed
In accordance herewith.
BY order of the Court.
WIN. c. MORGAN,
oeio zt Clerk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-18

STERLING.-At the residence of her
mother IN covington, on Monday, Octo-
Der IL, 1873. Miss ADoLPHISE MCKENZIE
STERLING, aged 32 years.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-18
VAUDEVILLE AND COVING-
TON RAILROAD.
EDITOR ST.. TAMMANY FARMER:

probability of building this road,
and the fact has become almost an
established one, the principal OBJ
stacle i'll the way being the inability
of Covingtun or Vaudeville to fur
nish their share each, of the cost of
construction. This obstacle is now
removed by a suggestion made by
the parties interested in its con-
struction, namely-the company
running the line Of mail steamers
from New Orleans to Vaudeville
and Covington.
! 1t is proposed by them that, as
the land all along the projected
route is owned by parties who will
be Immediately benefited by the
building of the road, they shall do
nate to the constructors land, bridge
! timber and cross ties sufficient for
the purpose-each party donating,
of course, doing SO in proportion to
his means. The company will re-
celve any amount of land, from halt
, an acre upwards
This donation of land will have
an immediate and beneficial effect
on the sale and price of land owned
BY private individuals, from the
fact that the company at once be-
comes land holder, and will al
ways be interested in the improve
ment of their own land, and the adj
vance in price of the land owned bv
others.
Taxes will be made lighter in
consequence of a more tlicklv
populated district-for with in
creased facilities for reaching Cow
in9ton and vicinity, persons from
the city will be induced to buy
small homesteads and build to suit |
their fancy. thus causing the lum-
Der trade to revive, and creating
work ut home for our laborers.
Here, then, is the actual means
to get the coveted railroad, without
any one spending a dollar in cash. /
Just think of ia railroad, with
all its attendant advantages, for the
mere asking that it be built
Everyone knows chat in the
present stagnation of values in
our parish, land can not be given
away, as it were, and this state of
things will continue as long as
is done to give life to the
interior lands.
The writer hereof knows, when
he makes the above statements, that
they cannot be controverted.
If the citizens of Covington will
meet en- ntaSse and pursue this mat
ter with the ardor it surely deserves.
the proposed railroad will be a liv- .
ng, moving fact, to speak for itself,
Dy next summer, and Covinstou
will be the gamer by thousands of a.,
dollars.
l know there are a few-but such
| few they do not constitute even IL
minority-who object to
his road; but the feeble efforts they
nay put forth can not extnguish :
he spirit of advancement.
Some say: "A railroad is injuri-
,us to country" Where would
Illinois, Texas, and such v
States-which are among the fore $
most III our Union-be if it were
lot for the lines of railway that S
TOSS and recross them? Why, Just IA
where we are to-day-;lt the mercy f
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-18
THE CAMPAIGN OPENED.
The State Central Committee of

the Democratic Conservative party
met in New Orleans last Tuesday,
and arranged for Il series of mass
meetings to be held throughout the
State. The first one will be held
in New Orleans tonight, after
which all places of political import
ance in the State will be Wis
tied.
These meetings will be addressed
by Gov. L. A. Wilt, Hons. S. d.
McEnery, J. c. Egan. Allen Jumel,
4. II. Fay, W. A. Strong, E. A.
Burke, II. \. Ogden, Z. John Ellis,
Albert VOORHEES,, j. 3. Eustis, B. T.
Jonas, r. n. Ogden, John McEnery,
Don Catfrey, Il. c. Richardson, J.
c. Moncnre, I. b. Lyons, r. C.
Wickliffe, A. S. Heron, A. Roman,
+. P. Poche, W. ". Farmer, VIM.
NJ. Levy, VIM. H. Jack, Gen. Ran
dali Gibson and Gen. j. FLOYD
King.
These eminent speakers will adj
dress the people of St. Tammany
parish i'll Coving:on, on Thursday,
the Goth day Of November, after
which they will proceed through
the district. 1t is proposed to
make this the most thorough and
complete canvass that has ever been
carried on in the State.
The political caldron is also
commencing to boil in our parish.
The Democratic District Nomin-
atlng Convention will meet next
Saturday n Amite City, for the
purpose of nominating candidates
for Senator, District Judge and
Attorney.
The Parish Nominating Conren-
ton will be held i'll Covineton, on
Monday, the 10th day of November
In addition to the regular Demo-
cratic candidates, there will be indie /.
pendent aspirants for nearly all the
offices, both district and parish |
The Republicans are also actively !
It work recognizing their party |
n the parish, and the probabilities
IRE that they will put full ticket |
n the field.
In view of these facts, our Demo-
;ratic Nominating Convention will
lct wisely i'll bringing none but'the
'ery best men forward-men of
Known ability and integrity. The
leSt Legislature will have arduous
md important labors to perform,
n framing new laws, and amending
n abolishiu those in conflict with
he new Constitution; therefore we
hould choose, as our representa-
i've, one who will sustain the Dig
lity of the position, and jealously
'uard the interests of his parish
nd people. We should be equally
$ particular in choosing all of the j
district and parish candidates, +
utting forth none but these who '
re known to be good men and {
rue" honest, upright and capable.
hen, with harmony in the ranks 6
nd united action, the victory will /
e I'M easy one i'll spite of all oppo- t
ltion, and the result will he that l
,e will have Il good Constitution, I
nd honest and efficient officers to
nforce the laws. Our State will {
hen emerge, Ph9nix-ike, from her ,
VIII ruins, shake off the dust and
shes of wrong and oppression, and L
inter- upon Il new era of peace, L
,,,,.l ,o,.,l N
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-18

Legal Advertisements Dollar per
square for the first insertion, and Fifty
Gents for each subsequent insertion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-18
oUcckssIUN OF VALENTINE HAMpsoN.

fafiSh Court tor the Parish of st. Tam
many, State of Louisiana-No. I31.
HAVING assumed the administration of
'ne ''ooVe succession, all persons having
Chains against the same, and all persons
indebted thereto, will present sncb
claims or make such payments within
ten days from the present notifentiou-
to the undersigned. at Covineton la
WIN G.. MORGAN,
oclo II Administrators
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-18
q ates of Advertising.

Ten lines Of dis (Brevier) tU,e, o. is equi,,
dem "a tGiYeT type, constitutes
a square.
ONE SQUARE, FIRST INSERTION. ONE DOLLAR
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-03-12
Court Proceedings,

An Adjourned Court convened on the 5th
inst, to try the case of Ira jenkins ct al vs..
the county of Nifiiin. The case came to
Juniata county on a "change of venue, -
ana grew out of the building of the new
iron bridge at Lewistown. In Mie,in coun-
ty the road bridges across the river are free
bridg ges-county bridges-end that Is why
the Commissioners were involved in. the
case. The man who had contracted with
the Commissioners OF Miffirn county to fur
nish m .terial, and build piers at the Lewis
towr end Of the bridge, "broke up" Ira
Jenkins and Others were his bail for the ex-
ecution Of the work. The bail completed
the work, and did extra work jenkins
alleged that the Commissioners released
the broken contractor when he stated his
inability TO complete the job, and that they,
the Commissioners, entered into a new con-
tract with him and others, to complete the
work, and that under the new contract the
bail completed the job, for which they
claimed the sum of five Thousand dollars.
contract, bat denied bargain, as stated,
with the bail, for the completion or the
work. Ii was alleged that the bail COM
pletod the job TO save themselves. The
jury rendered verdict ON Saturday morn
ing in favor of Ira jenkins Ell al, in the sum
OF s. 1926 .06.-For plaintiffs, Marks, Speer,
Dolly, ST.; for defendants, Utley, Reed,
Parker.
Petition of George 9. Mills, Guardian of
Charles L. Miller and Ma-garetta J. Mills,
Tor decree directing payment to be made
70 the Guardian for the past maintenance of
his said wards.-Atkinson.
D. D. Stone, Auditor in the matter of the
Weaver estate, flied his report as Auditor.
Petition of Robert E. McMeen, Guardian
of Mcclellan T., Minnie B., and Mary A.
Hench, for an order to sell real estate of
George E IIench, at private sale.-Parker
Petition of Leonard Grouinger, Guardian
OF Geneviere Hench, to sell real estate of
Thomas J. Eench.-Parker.
On petition. Robert E. McMeen was ap-
pointed Guardian of Mcclellan I. Hench.
Minnie B. Hench, and Mary A. Hench-
Parker.
B. F. Burchfeld was appointed Auditor
70 distribute in matter that pertains 10 the
estate of Elizabeth Sulouff, deceased, upon
the declination OF L. Z. Atkinson, to serve
rs Authorization.
On petition of Ephrairn Duncan, Admin
istra:or OF James Duncan, deceased, for an
Auditor to distribute matters pertaining to
the estate. E. S. Doty, Jr., was appointed
Authorization.
Report of B. T. Burchield, Auditor to
pass upon exceptions TO the account of
Ephraim Young, Administrator of Mary
Young, deceased.
Petition Of citizens of Thompsontown in
the case of tie rots in the borough of
Thompsontown, at the late election for the
office OF constable, between James W. Me-
Naight and Noah Cameron, praying the
Court to appoint James ". Mcknight as
constable. Mr.. Mcknight was appointed.
Atkinson.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-03-12
WFsTMARp EAhr TEAMS.

Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia | | SIS
pm; Harrisburg 30 m; MarysviIle 80
a IN; Duncannon 80 m; Newport ) IL a
m; Miiilin 5 SO a m; Lewistown s 20 IN /;
McVeytown 8 43 IN; Mt. Union Z OS IN {:
Huntingdon 30 a m; Petersburg : ~ m !;
Spruce Creek 81 "a m; Tyrone l6 m !;
Bell's Mills s SO N; Altoona s 80 IN !;
Pittsbuig Al pm.
Pittsburg Express leaves Philadelphia
6 30 m; Harrisburg I 90 p IN; ; Mary svills
ii 10 m; Mitiiir II 3S m; Lewistown
90 m !; Huntingdon 10 am; Tyrone
9 80 m; Altoona 20 m; Pittsburg 10
IN.
EASTWARD FAST TRAIys.
Philadelphia Express. leaves Pittsburg at
J0pm; Altoona 10 % pm; Bells Mills
10 le pm; Tyrone 10 33 pm; Spruce Greek
l05s pm; Huntingdon II Is p IN; Lewis
town IL 80 m; Mifflin II 81 am; Harris
burg 2 40 IA; and arrives IN Philadelphia
at 90 IN,
Atlantic Express leaves Pittsburg at | 10
pm; Altoona 10 pm; Tyrone o 80 p m !;
Huntingdon 36 pm; Mt. Union 5S D IN !;
McNeytown % pm; Lewistcwn s Is p IN /;
Nifiiin Q 10 IN; Newport 954 pm; Dun
N"'h'h ~ ~ y III ~
Philadelphia ) 10 III.
Pacific Express leaves Pittsburg at 3 Is q
m; Altoona 80 am; Tyrone GIG am; !;
Huntingdon 81 am; Lewistown 81 a4n !;
Mithin 10 10 a m; Harrisburg IL II an !;
arrives IN Philadelphia 40 IN.
CONNECTIONS.
Tsains on the Holiday sburg Branch leave
Altoona at 40 am; 8 10 am; 24Opm !:
so 2 m; arrive at Altoona at 80 m !;
40 p IN; 40 pm; - pm.
Trains on Lewistown Division leave Lew
istown Junction tor Milroy at 90 a m; II
0i am; 4 90 ? N; for Sunbury at % am
90 pm; ana arrives al LewistOwu juno
tion from Milroy at 9 S5 a m; 90 m; 5
p p IN; from Sunbury at 10 sj m, and 5
Is pm.
Trains on the II. K b. T. K. R. and Bed
ford Division leave Huntingdon for Bedford
Bridgeport and Cumberland at . Is a IN and
40 P In and arrive at Huntingdon at p
p IN and u loan
Trains on the Tyrone Division leave Ty-
rome tor Belleionte and Lock Haven at 80
IN and a0S pm; for Curwensyille and
Clearteld at 10 II and - n i; arrive
at Tyrone at / O2 and 10 o m.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-03-12
STATE ITEMS.
Janl3-tf

Chas. Silliman of youngstown, Ohio
and Ida NJ. Williams, of Elgin, Illinois
we're married at FIVE o'clock Saturday
morning, the Ist INST, in sleeping car
while train was being shifted in the
depot, in this city. Rev. Joel Swarts
d. D., officiated.- Harrisburg Teie-
graph.
John Levan, of Altoona, has been in
the employ of the Pennsylvania raul
road company twenty-seven years, dur
ing all which time he has been q fore
man of some order.
The snow shovelers along the Mid
die division of the Pennsylvania rail
road are being mustered out of service
Clayton W May, convicted in the
courts of Lancaster of having violated
the fish law, was sentenced TO pay a
fine Of S25, and remain in prison until
the sentence is complied with.
On Wednesday evening "m. Bald
WIN, residing near Newton Square,
Chester county, while driving in bug
gy to West Chester, was met by three
colored higbwaymen and robbed of
about $50.
The town of Litiz, Lancaster county,
is much agitated BY parties digging for
hidden treasures.
/ Work is steadily progressing on the
tide water pipe line. and it is expect
ed it will be ready for transportation
of oil during the month of April. The
whole length of the pipe from Cory
vile Mexican county, to Williamsport,
is ITO miles. and the aggregate cost Of
the enterprise is nearly 100000. Its
capacity is rated at delivery Of 5000
bbls per day, requiring large storage
tankage at the points of reception and
transhipment to bulk cars.
On November 81 last, Mrs. Nj. Eu-
singer mysteriously disappeared from
her home in Harrisburg, and all efforts
to discover her whereabouts proved
fruitless until last Friday, when her
body was found IN a mill pond in the
lower part of that city. She is sup
posed to have committed suicide, as she
was slightly deranged at the time of her
disappearance.
Two students of the Fill school at
Pottstown, Pa, we're struck by train
while walking on the railroad track on
Thursday, one receiving serious and
the other slight injury. They belong
IN Morristown N. j.