davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-17
Motica

U. ). LAND OFFICE
WICHITA KANSAS. July 18th, is19
Complaint having been entered ut this Office by
William Parsons against Samuel NitterhiRer for
abandoning his Usage dcclsritory statement No.
u, ss4 dated November sth, 1876 upon the north
west quarter OF section II, township - south
range west In >edRwick county Kansas, with 4
view to tbs cancellation Of said fling: the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear at this
Office ON the 18th day Of August, 1879 At o'ciock
.. m, 10 respond and furnish testimony concern
Ing said alleged abandonment
Il. L. WALKER, Register.
J. p. LAucK, Attorney for Plaintiff l6-l
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice for Publication.

at Wichita Kansas, July "a, ls,a
Notice Is hereby given that tia iOiIox sns.i
settler has filsd notics o. his intention 10 make
final proof In support Of his claim, and secure
final entry thereof 1T the expiration Of thirty DAYS
from the date Of this notice, viz:
%. +: Tayer IL, \. No 3, 2C5, for the sw quar-
tersectton 4, town ~ south, range Z west, and
names the following rs his witnesses, vjzi c. +.
Hyde OF Ssdgwtck county Kansas, and W. II /.
layer Of Sedgwick county Kansas.
Il. l. WALKER, Register. E
ST. JOHN 4 McLAIN Att'ys for Applicant 1875
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-17

hereby siss notice thas my wife. Nary n Bail,
has len her bed sn.l h.sri wttsst eaass sr psvse-
dSbtk eostrsssesi by her. Jane ~, I.ss.
rAnt9l null.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-17
LAND oySng.

~ w1,hits. kssre<. Ssss -. is-s !
>.fsse u tsssif sfses stsst the Esiovs1x nnsssn6
s<ssisf ss- Ets3 Ssssrs ~ her fsssotf.sa ~ sAass
anst pFssps ih safg-sf ~ bar si11sn. seH .
pa. snfrt th~rsrf ~ he psssstos ~ sfty siSts
fsess ne date - THE tssies, Via
h<hsr.s Hsiissss. fsf the sessb~ast qssyt<y ~
ssrsisss n. tysp q. sssth ~ re1Ss sect ssa
names the tslto~tb - bsx witnesses. sis tr1as
tsstSu ~ -e~1fssst eeests ksssAs. nssd GseAsss
Biiifsaa ~ s~fgei,k e<saasy SasAAs
las X l.. wALkEa. Register
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-17

LAND Otr3CE.
IL Wishita. ksn.as. Juns ", tsss
Notice y hereby given that sks fhllsuinH uaas>a
settler has niesi notice cf HE iseeaetsa s. nAhs
frpm the date of this notice. vita
William Y Bures sor the ssssksast yssstsf ~
section "a, town o. ssath of raane esuf usst, naA
names the n.tloWtpa ~ his wtsasssps, via 4 ~
tl"rs. of >estSw isk county kshsas. asd nssnsre
ort~niorf. Of resiaw iek eaasty koasas
X /. WALkko. nsgssssr
~ John 4 Msi-ain, atty Toe appaScasf. iz-s
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-17

The extra session of Congress cost
the people one million dollars. But 1t
was more expensive than that to the
Democratic party.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-17

~ $3.50 Gaesass Spes -. NO
ssss<s l. s<ssSr ssts1 49, o. fsfksg1nx -naan1
<~sfs<s - e1~e nexzrs =. - fs<es6zss - - o
xss ,-fz~f 80 ss2p$vs - sss ssszas. A&$ R.s onns
~esss sAes~< - a. ssD<e.<Sus ~ pAbssy 1s1s
ssz<~ So 49, - us s-1<srs. sss
Ssks > mzzs So - s>ss se1f - - aD<4>s<s
fsafssf ~ s~<ss<s ~, .Zss - ssu1R. sAh1p 800.
. ErSf - &~1rskk srz~s5. QAs4sp. -
eksvsss exssss - s.sf~s.s 1917 kes~s
ft.txtk FL wAfkga- he1<ssss
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-17

spe6zst - 90 S19sD - - rparu1f~p - mdDor
- e<nnf - sn0pa~s sfhs efoh@s - a<W -
- 49, - - $500. -
~, 1sxznDs- = ssavsz<t ~mSo. ass-
-. f<s~n1Asss 1s.sessaesf - 80
- q sns.. ~ f166U4 $3.50 $500
sanss5 HsA1ns. ss19 = wnnoW SSu10
49, ~ vAxxR4 auSss.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-17
sals Il chsrakss ssip lasis.
4. fgi-fH1G7 LAND OFvtc4,
WpnlfA. xss Ap~ii -. j<ss

z. = UIsfk1if LAsH VFttCb,
wrnBSA. kss Apvij -. Ids
MOTIFS e hsssbr sstss HAT 81 -
fssA Dog II A.gssf, a. %. 1919.
~ ~ s'sia<hs N 80 VIII prs<>~5 ~ sGsv he
rssf a. the highest bli<f tsf - ~ i<s< 49, 80
dsssF ls sess. 10 4esristt~- fsas9s eaf ss<s~1-
log cue hssssJs~ss ssse ssssf acs~s Al fssds So
usssn5ss asa3sse~~i ~ IL this lad District co.
hys<ss1 h uhsa l. howe - he tA&s.kss slsfD.
10 tss sshfps -. s-esb II sssa~s sesa ~ ~ Bss9
ts<issis7, tps<sssf ~ ssst~f ~ ne essSD<nrr ~
Tie isserpy. as>k~s fks All ~ fs<srysss - fslss-
ssy .. lxf y. uatkGh, h>esssss
JAMES J.. DyEH. ksrsisss s-n
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-17
SorsIE TO snrrLsss

hsss opened sases fsf The pys,sssstioa e.
eases Involving tits =. homestead sad t1ua.s
Trpst IsHis. b~fsrs The tuissf bistss Lad sDHrD
81 Wichita. General fAna vfsss ssi tsssy,ss iss-
psrfmesf
Special attention given 90 seeustss snsssAssssss
~ ntinss, fhs preparing Of pse-smSstss ss<3
Homestead Ptosfs. satsr3isg " cDsfsss eA~ss.
A. n
Es,ssd stst~2 Land once Wtshifa, Ksn@as
ssss sss y,~saiisr ssissstsxss In tbs prupsrssiss
81 ali sis,ssss sfisisx ssssr ths gsbtls tAsd
Laws
Psr-,bs hssIax es->r ~ cesnps;ssas.i ssassc-
ter ain 10 sell H. sisI-~ With ms kesss sssaSe.
tiHE the same fsr si3ssfirssiss
4 have s<-oetstesf with ass Ia pvnrt}~s Ju1as
Me- isis, stfafasy- st-isws sste ~ iDisssss-slls
fBaiafa
NBest "a iass 81 iowesf rates, 90 lnysyvs6
fsfmss snd - prove ~ eiassns sftb sss-afs
year istsrssts and call 90 as
ntee In Commercial Bisst seat dt~f - Uaifs<a
-istss I.ssd on.s. wrhiss, kaasss
left 10 T.. " JOHN.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-17

y.
ceanty. kannne
q ss...s g :: $500 = !s.sssss = -
= : ts ~ : s;s;:s;s = ss :: 3
asesoAunA, WI, - ~
Ssssrtsy sAs Ssa S~y II .ssfsses 4. n ~.
q tAs frpaf ~ ~ seiiitsg knDulA 49, ~
- pssgt.s Avsx.e, I. ~ c1sy - Wle119, L.
s - go 3. g: 49,; = s:s,s 49,. ~: -
inssrsse - - asSsulhns ". q. 49, 8 =, =
xsd . =. aslsewtng t.ersbsa ~ gsQs(gy. ~
ta-wis. 81 r.
Y: No = 90 /. rsysAe Ayssss = ,. .
49, ss.ssses y ~ oy - 49,
II daSpuulsat " u NsASs = &, - M = 50
10 saaizfy snA1l or1pr ~ 49,
sheriff so0cs. Wichiln. Jule - 4. . -.
". pCNNkN0. o&>ri4
b " Ftshsr. Plaintiffs Atsssnsy. Hes
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-17

nj wichita, ksasaaA Juss u, iaso
Notice IL hereby gtsea that Ne tsltsWiu9 ssses.a
settler ha~ ai-i notice AZ his isss~stsA ~ sisAe
NAL pros'f In suppsvt Of his eiasRs. AEd ssFsss
rum the date 81 this sDtice, via;
Alex. Aastin for the soathsa<f 9uaxtss AZ ssrttan
70. In ts~n 81. fsnEs vses. ard nsnses ~ al
lowing ~ HE Witnesses, VIA y 3 Ptes3Ssv -
sesigwlck county, kss~ss Asd r. paJl. at nsuA1-
utck esanty, ksssss " l. WALkNu.
fs-ss nru1s1sv
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-17
Ncueo.

hereby ssss >st.es tkss ! hare vsthirsus
rrom the afu ~ II john q WbH}s. 10 tnhs sGsee
from asd amer May {ist isss husSsess ~ bead
up to that date. viii he attended ~. ~ either
nsssnhsr u ths late ann, - the pasty In ssssfsss
may elect
siars Of ba-ins.s. viii be glad ~ M old
pstr"s>. and ssr ones. sni sfii stss my psssssnal
attention "a any b8.lass. entrusted 81 my rsfs-
10 4, ~ bonn
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-17

AZ wishita. kaasas. Juas -, issa !
Netics Is hereby ssssa list ~ sHlisu>ns samssa
settler has nlssi notice IL hts iaegnescA V ulAhe
mai sesry thsrsf - ~ esptsnetna - ehtssy ays
frnin the date IL Ills neetes, W.;
W y. McClaaAsy ~ ~ we9 la1ssf Ne sassh-
names The lnllewsag - HE Witnesses. Alfsua
Osisr. 81 MassAslt, seslgwiek e.naoy, kanses.
and L. - Naxsaa, 81 ussald, SeaRw<rA cssoSy,
knn.Aa - L.WALkHA Register
ss Jehn xs,aia, ass'ys sss appslsas1. is-ss
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-17
Notice nor pub,ioasion.


~ y iessss kss~se. sssy ia ix>s ,
tst.es y heses'y xtssas skst sss kstiyvssg.
szsks ssAi Fy'-f ~ s1Ssssss - hss r34sfs sad
-srs sssi ssffF fA~s~s - sAs sstsss<s.s - fklysy
asfs fre<rs ~ s<1< - sA5s s>flss. sfs
sass~sst Txs,ssss, spr sks i-ss ess sssc s-sss
half sefss-~szs Sszats<s a><t5ss -. t>xE n @p<sfs
sssS~ sssf s-s ss<s.e< shS f<iiss5sx - kss CIT
esssty, kss-s<. ~ JAn4~< tssss. II Hss.sss.
s<<sxsss k eas-stf. es1sas
n 4 uAtnEE. s>rsss~f
NJ SaHp usf,sss sft - sss ssssss~sss ia
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-17

In The district ee~rt ~ S~lEwteA esunty. - ~
ssaae ~ kan.as,
Heller = loveiA.d. fiasasis.
against
DaaseI MAY sew. tsesn<1ane
IT, aisss naNssl dsesn<oase, l1nnfet MnsA>v
h hsrvby sss3as>e sAss ~ ~ - saml 81 ~
above named pininsta. II ~ t1Dotue cp19e -
s~1Rwkek euaa1y. seass 1t Ess1os, - 0oeDSeD
~ answer he peetstpa - - v1o1ua11 a0n1nss
him MED IN ~ eGes " ~ csss2 ~ go essss =
the absve sesisls4 aretoa, ~ - ~ ~ -
August. a y In. ~ setl ps>ef.sa yt1s - tlhsa
IN said sctSon. bs IL as1 - o1mDn91 lnosspo1
On eatd sam fFssn ~ iss day - An, I'D ~.
~ the rAss al - per esaa. per aaqn, - ~ ~
nine, IN loWnaAtp nansbsr tweney-sevsn apueh,
af rnnHv nushss loaP we've. n ~ euunty - 49,
wick, state of ksnsae, usesr Hsgsren6 = sse1sly
ny sias. q Hatsss, her Assonsys iS-s
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-17

President Wheeler has sent Gov
81. John 800 tor the refugees.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-17

~ This Space belonEst to
BISSANTZ ( BUTLER,
who are too busy selling
Stoves and Hardware to
write IN Cd.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-17

JEFF Davis says he is not candidate
for the United States Senate.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-17
Wichita Mound Nursery.

sstf HENRY SCHw EITER
Wichita Mound Nursery.
Ifais plssssrs ~ 1. forniag tie psepis oftlis
swrroSxding eossfiss, Mat tie }Ssjx frsss,
&C., Of tie aboss Nursery l. so~
n splssdid eosdisses.
Va enuMerofs.
|, 90 900 Usage ORANGE PLANTS,
l0,0oo GRAPES OF ALL VARIETIES,
y go APPLE TREES
1900 PEACH TREESIIEST FRCIT
Small Fruits too numerous to me ntiou. will Ill
orders this fall for those who prefer fall planting
J. II. STCRNS, Pyeprssfcv
Tico end one AdU nfies soasAeasf ef WicAisa on
the Winfield road. ls-n
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-17

FIVE YEAR MONEY
g & 10 PER CENT.
INTEREST.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-25
STATE NEWS
AUGUST.

Keep your family well supplied with
"sellers' Cough Syrup, 'use it in time you will
avert bronchial and pulmonary affections.
25 cents.
Emma Hilton, aged eighteen years, fell
out of a boat at Allegheny, on Friday, and
was drowned.
Isaac Warner, a young farmer residing
near McConnellsburg, broke his neck on
Saturday while trying to jump on a "au-
ning-mill." His death was instantaneous.
--Happy homes and smiling faces are in
Variably the result Of wise parents constant
ly keeping SELLERS Cough Syrup" on hand.
Price 25 cents.
Thursday forenoon Agnes White, aged
twenty years, and living in Hayfeld town
ship, Crawford county, committed suicide BY
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-25
THE QUIET VOTE.

Ye men who believe but in party,
Who cut the political coat,
When you fit to the people that garment
Look out for the quiet vote
Not blind is the average voter,
But quick to measure note;
But the big speculation may tumble,
Ifstruck by the quiet vote.
Machine politicians are joyful,
And over the prospect they gloat;
While dark in the distance arises
The shade of the quiet vote.
The leader, the worker, the striker,
May each learn his lesson by rotc;
But vain will be all their devices
In the face of the quiet vote.
The people, in spite of the parties,
Distinguish the beam from the mote,
And often the best calculations,
Are spoiled by the quiet vote.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-25

William r. Whtttngham, D. D., LII. D.,
Protestant Episcopal Bishop Of Maryland,
died at his summer residence at Orange Nj,
on Friday last. He had been confined to
the house for nearly a year by i'll health,
He was born in the city of New York, De-
cember 2, 1905. His father, an active bust
ness man. WAS also person ofliterary tastes
and his mother was a woman of such unus-
ual requirements that at one time she gave
lessons in Hebrew to class of theological
students. Young Whlttingham is said to
have had no other instructor until he be-
came a student in the general Theological
Seminary. He was made deacon by Bishop
Hobart, March IL, 1927, and was sent as a
missionary to Orange, n. j., and the neigh
boring villages. He subsequently became
rector of St. Marks Church in Orange, and
in 1881, Of St. Luke's Church, in Hudson
street, in New York. In 1885 he received
from Mr.. Stuyvesant, the founder of the
chair, the appointment of Professor Of Ecclesi-
astical History in the General Theological
Seminary, which he filled with great ability,
In 1870, he was elected Bishop Of Maryland
and was cousecrated in September, 1870, in
st. Paul's church, Baltimore. His name
gieed secoad w the list oiliyiug active bish'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-25

Speaking of the L" financial boom," the
Christian AdUocate says: Depressed far be-
low actual values, things have escaped from
under the hand of distrust, and are rapidly
rising to the surface. Men are saying this
rise is excessive, as it is unprecedented. But
it must he remembered that we have had
five years of great productiveness, of en-
forced and rigid economy, of good markets,
and debt-payng. 1t must, also, be rcmem-
bered, that in these years we have lost moth
ing. Our money is all good. We have lost
nothing by stump-tail currency Unless
the signs in the East and the West are de-
ceptive, we have entered upon a period of
protracted prosperity"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-25

The political atmosphere of Europe is
again in a state of commotion, if it could be
said to have been at any time for centuries
at rest. There are reports of new combina-
tions among the great Powers, and rumors,
or at least preparations for coming conflicts.
The military forces of the different leading
governments are numbered by millions and
almost every one is jealous or wary of the
power of the others. In this state Of things
political combinations for mutual protection
are the order of the day. The alliance, de-
fensive not offensive, between Germany
and Austria, is said to be an established
fact, while there are rumors ofEngland hav-
ing a share in this combination. On the
other hand, an alliance between Russia and
France is reported as probable, with Italy
included. In the light of events that have
occurred in different parts Of the world with
in the last thirty years, no conflicts, how
ever great, appear even improbable, and as
no government seems disposed to reduce its
armaments, conflict seems almost inevitable.
With millions of men in arms, peace can
not long be maintained, and the process Of
the nations devouring each other will go on
until they shall begin to study peace by en-
ploying the flower and vigor of the people
in cultiyating the arts of peace instead of
the arts of war. To this result, it would
seem, they must come at last and ere long,
through sheer exhaustion, for the soldiery
of Europe are eating up its substance. Eng
land, foremost in its civilization and most
advanced in Christian culture and influence,
is just now unhappily setting a miserable
example to the world by pushing its con-
quests in Asia and Africa at great expense
of human life and treasure
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-25
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

Wages at the ore mines throughout Le-
high county are being increased nearly
every month.
The manufacture Of cork solcs is an indus
try that has grown to large dimensions in
Williamsport.
There are rumors that the furnace at Big
Pond, Cumberland county, will be put in
operation before long.
The Thomas Iron Company have volun-
tarily increased their employees wages at
Lock Ridge furnaces.
Port Caabon and Palo Alto mills, schuyl-
kill county, have al! the work they can at
tend to, and will probably run all winter.
Hands employed at the iron ore beds near
Alburtis, Lehigh county, recently had their
wages increased from ten to twelve per
cent.
The rolling mill on the south side of the
Susquehanna, near Williamsport, is in full
operation. Business is reported as improv-
ing at Willamsport.
All the manufacturing industries at Con-
nellsville, Fayette county, have as much
work as they can attend to, and most oI
them are running on night turn.
The Wconisco Iron Works, the Oldest in.
dustrial establishment in Lykens, after an
idleness of over three years, has been pur-
chased and put in motion.
Furnace No. 2, at Marietta, will be put in
blast Immediately. 1t is expected that all
the furnaces along the river near Marietta
will be in blast in another month.
Here is the way the Erie Herald speaks OF
business there Trade is good in Erie, and
few, ifany, of our merchants. complain OF
dullness. Almost every line are healthy
and some are rushing. Some stores are put
ting in extra salesmen.
A correspondent writes that the Thorn
dale iron works for the month ending on
last Saturday, made 2O4 tons of iron from
only two furnaces at single turn. Matters
are looking prosperous about the Thorndale
works.
The Scranton Stove Works are running
night and day.
No. flnace, at Glendon, northampton
county, is rapidly approaching completion,
New ear and carpenter shops are being
erected at Johnstown, in connection with
the Cambria works.
The nail factory of the Messrs. Brooks,
which has just resumed operations at Birds
boro, will produce one thousand kegs Of
nails a day.
A contract has been received at the Har-
risburg car mandatory for the construction
of 500 box cars for the New York Central
and Hudson River railroad.
The Lehigh Car Manufacturing Company
located at Stempton, Northampton county,
has received a contract for IL 900 cars which
will keep it going all winter.
Says the Easton Express; "This month
the Crane Iron Company, the Catasauqua
Manufacturing Company and Messrs. Nc
Kee 4 Fuller, of Ferndale, pay their en-
ployees S27 900 in wages"
According to the Scnuylkill county paper;
everything looks exceedingly well for the
iron trade in that section. Large order;
/ continue 10 come in, and men and proprie,
tors feel in excellent humor.
The Easton Free Press says "the ship,
ments of pig iron for the last two weeks hav,
been exceedingly large, From the LIST L
the llth Of the present month 1000 toni
were shipped from the Glendon and Key
E,One furnaces 10 tide-WateT.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-25


David Mewha, one of the colony of
Yorkshire, England, farmers who recently
came to this country to settle in Texas, re
turned to Castle Garden, New York, We'd
nesday. He had his wife and five children
with him. lie SAID tnat he was thoroughly
dissatisfied with his venture in Texas. The
colony settled near SAN Antonio Ncwha
says that they found the land poor and the
prospects poor. lie had intended to pay
about SO an acre for 100 acres, but he was
not willing to pay that for the land offered.
The only desirable lands were the planta-
tons near Galveston, which are held in
blocks OF 500 or more acres at 500 an acre,
and are therefore beyond the means of the
English emigrants. Many of them have,
he says, like himself, left the spot they had
iatepdcd to settle upon. They throw the
blame of their misfortune upon the agent in
London of the Emigrant Land Department
of the Galveston, Harrisburg and San An
tonic Railroad, who induced them to go to
Texas. Newha is now willing to settle in
any place where he can make living.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-25

In the course of the next five years
vast amount of British capital will find ITS
way to this country, where branches of Eng
lish business houses will be established, while
in many cases the main business will he
transferred here. We may see this to-day
in New York, where shops are constantly
being established by Englshmen. The greal
dry goods houses are largely represented by
them. The English capitalist, feeling an
absolute security in our public finances, will
more and more pour those boards which
he is at his wits end to know how to invest
into associations conducted by his own
countrymen here, and the benefit will ac-
crue to both countries. The present trouble
in England will thus tend to bind even
closer the commercial interests Of the two
countries. Euglshmen already own large
possessions in the West, and every year will
see the number of such proprietors increase.
Within very few years there will be dai-
ly mail steamer TO England.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-25

Another First Glass Fool.-San Francis
co Bulletin ~ tell you what I'd like to
see," said a well-known young aristocrat at
the Palace Hotel yesterday; ard like to see
Grant in for life, Senators chosen for life,
and sons of both Presidents and Senators to
succeed. We needn't call it a kingdom, but
then we'd have a chance to get a few Of our
best families recognized in Europe" The
young mans father is worth round mil
lion. The young man meant what he said.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-25

Cows Andrews, of Connecticut Holli
day, of Virginia; Ioyt of Pennsylvania
Simpson, ofSouth Carolina; Jarvis, Of North
Carolina Hall, of Delaware; Carroll, of
Maryland; and Col. Lincoln, representing
Gov. Talbot, of Massachusetts, met in Phla
delphla on Saturday last to arrange for the
centennial celebration of the surrender of
Lord CORVALLIS at Yorktown in 1881. a
committee of one from each State was de-
cided upon to arrange the details of the cele-
bration
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-25

ops. Bishop Smith of Kentucky only being
his senior. While a student, he joined with
Dr.samuel II. Turner in translating and
preparing for the press Tahn's Introduction
to the Old Testament" qs2O. He edited
the Family Visitor, the Ctildron's Magazine,
and the Churchman newspaper. He super
viscd the publication of"The Parish Library
of Standard Works for Use in the Protestant
Episcopal Church" Gs2s), which was ex-
tended to l3 vols. lie also edited and trans
lated some other works
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-25

The expenses of the National Post Of
fee Department for the next fiscal year are
estimated at $50 ,92O 900, and the revenue
$32,21O 900, which would leave a deficiency
of $7,71O,9OO to be supplied from the gener-
al Treasury. The deficiency for the current
veor is S5457 .3761O,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-25

The jury in the trial of Joseph A. Blair
for the murder Of John Armstrong, at New
ark, N. j., appeared in Court Wednesday
morning, with a verdict of mot guilty.
The jury had been out 81 hours, and, it is
said, stood 10 to 2 for acquittal until their
last vote.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-25

While John O'BrieI aud one Richards
were examining an old breast in Stanton
eolliery, schuylkill county, Tuesday, top
coal fell forcing down sulphur gas, which
exploded on coming In contact with their
lamps o'Brien was blown through two
inch partition and instantly killed. Rich
ards was slightly injured.
Three children of Amos II. WentzeIl, in
Alsaee township, Berks county, during their
parents absence on Monday last, put pow
der horn into the stove. The explosion bad
iy burned two Of the children, one of whom
has died, and the other is not expected to
live, .-- ...
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-25
Republican Ticket.

FOR STATE TREASURER,
SAMUEL BUTLER, of Chester.
COUNTY.
Prothonotary,
SAMUEL A. WEIR, Summit Hill.
Sheriff,
THOS. KOONS, Lehlghton.
Coroner,
d. w. STRAUP, L. Towamensing.
County Surveyor,
DENNIS BOW Parryville.
Jury Commissioner,
J.G. EADIE, Weatherly.