davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
The COURTS.
DECISIONS-MARCH -.

Supreme Court hdmbrS-By Judge Daniels
CarpenteTfOr the amount Of this undertaking
The rcS sufficient They therefore accepted
and me retes approved The Undertaking IN the form
by the Civil Procedure and IN that respect
should also approved Merw1n art Brett ct sow-
nc 81 5000 viii probably be about what the justice o.
noiu1s VII rtQu In this act On order 10 that
Facet may therefore bs taken by the planth -
fnoce People. etc. rel HOnghtang
act FritzWIt dismissed and prisoner rcnanded ssnke
sSf Standardization denied without costs AID with leave TO
HE pan 90 apply the Justice who granted the order
modify advised. McGodrek aGt, ITaphagan
An allowance Of $3.50 IL granted 10 claimant
sp,cidi BY Judge Van Worst snson and another
executors etc. ag Manson and Notwithstanding settled
and signed. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15

Leon; secretary. Z. D. Barnes directors, H. 9 Logan
W.. F; Loo George b. West J. Leo lIumfreyc, I'd.
schmW; reporting engineers, James NJ. Land.
Fred Elliott, W. f. Leon.
York office. l3j and 1877 Broadway. President, +.
Prentice viccpresden,, Thomas WInstead treasurer,
l.. Prentice; secretary. Howell Smith; ftustees-F.
Prentice. Chauncey I. Bowen. Joseph W. Brszer.
Thomas Winsted,' Howell Smith reporting end.
A. Prentice The shafts and drifts of this company
are all IN mineral. drt run 10 the ore
body cuts and exposes over twelve feet III the
breast.
NewYork Office, No. 115 Broadway. President. A. p.
X: Stafford; secretary, ID. c. Field; superintendent,
Gird. A L. schefin. L. l.. s,niefiD, Philip C5rbin
reporting engineers, j. H. stIedinger. W. A. Williams
This cOmDany OWLS five m nes cacD 1,5OOxCo0 teet,
VIZ: The Touehnut, GOOdenouGh W, st side, Defense
and Surveyor Slafs have been sunk on all the Claims
ana ali are-in ore, much Of 1t very ric1
TRAVELLER, Montgomery County. sArk-New-York Of
fee No. 81 broadway. secrcIary J. sno~ treasurer
W d. Snow dreclOrs-J. II. 10 pStof. j. Snow, e. A
Harper, W. d. snow reporting eicineers J. v. Phil
lips Professor john A. hurcb, and the Hon. W. ID,
Snow.
vASDEwATER, Humboldt County. Nev-New.York Of
hce, No. 115 Broadway. President Hon. James
T. Casey; yicc-presI1eut, James L. Wise; secretary
and treasurer j. II. Harris; counsel, sidney Dck9y;
dlrecors-Joseph Chapman, Norvin Green. l.. w.
Andrews. Ouerbrcgr HOfsey, joan j. smith. samuel
J. Parrish the Hon. Richard Kelley reporting cDei-
neers-J. W. Mills, and Messrs. Ezey Broad
head.
WESTERN. Tombstone Mining Dist, Arzona.-New-
YorK office, No. l15 Broadway President. A. X. p.
Harmon; secretary, c. :. Curiss. The twenty-siamp
worSs ssa S deem and Se oneP
2i2 feet There 800 feet OF levels. which are
being constantly extended.
WYANDoTTE CONSOLIDATED, Gilpn County Col.-Nev-
York office, Is Br0ad-st President and treasurer,
Eli Mygatt; secretary Gardner Z. tufts trustees
II Mygatt, i. A. Faruham. Gardner L TUFTS Levi
Harscn, William II. Drew. 8. Lenox Tredwell. j. ".
Messerau, jr; reporting engineer Professor Charles X
Bliss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
MIR. r4LMAGES APPEAL FOR AID:

Before his sermon yesterday morning Mr.. Talmage
said that he took the opportunity TO give thanks to
the press for the admirable manner in which it bad
placed his appeal for aid before the public The APP:
lie country aud he was hopeful that they would
realize their end before "A great while. He had
answered far possible all letters containing en-
cIosures with the exception of those received within
fbe last twenty-fonr hours. and he promised TO ac-
knowledge all contributions by his own hand. As a
part of the musical services Peter an gave As cor
nnef solo cavatina from Robert lie Diable."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15

The second brigade, first division, of China
men employed on tie railroad works passed through en-
route to the Clenega ana San Pedro. Tney armed
with picks and shovels and mad an extensive baggage
and provision train. One gentleman OF TeuOnic origin
remarked, Veil vot shame dot *. / don't Ike dem
Chinnniars Won bit" When asked why lie replied, Wy
Wv becausebccause dcy don't drinks lager. Dots Wy"
lie NOV have been IN the business-lTucso Citizen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
CALENDAES III, DAY.

St-rRF,rF CorrI-CHAusER-- Daniels. J"ourt OPENS NJ
1880 a. NJ. calendar called at ii m.-Ilrd Monday mo
p J and P Pa and 5qr's ,9 la Ia
100 lo6, lo7 iQs no ~ pa ~ l4o i3l ~ i3s
SPECIAL TfaI Beach. l.-Coqrt opens a. 1880 a. ~ -
81 57c AZ 439 So 2l1 "a, $50 III AS 467 49, H.
ciacu-PARr / Lawrence Court opens At 1919 a. m
cIs e on II ts , ,SS o. o' r S S5' IS 90 % Nos
1881 so5o 1881 ~ 32jo 4Gs al 1870 1860 loii 1885.
;s1a lGS 5di 1856 1873 I75i 1854. 1885, 1855. OF.
FAM iii Van Worst j Cont opens at 1880 a. nXos
4Gs 546 I7lI 1915, 6l7, 100 1903, lO5i 5o7 ~.
1915. 1888, 1862. 1886. ea7 1889. 1892 lst5. lsj4
sufgGoG CouRf-GfNFr,i rw Adjourned for the term
SPECIAL rFEN-CuTttt G. J. our zen, al i9 y H. ai,n-
G Isi Ss' rs a. "a. H. ~ g. -
iRiL TEaNrAGs J. II ana III >aoarn ~. for me term
srscIAL rsM-LaIrcmore. j. Coart opens at II a. H.
70 Eorr y iasN-Adiourncd for the torn.
TRIAL lArMr IAN an HftH" % " s6 sIs 100
mJ 400 TX TX ia ~; ia Ia i575 1875
1917. 1873. 1919 $50, ~. l5s.. 1853. 1884.
PAnI ia Adjourned ior the term.
or SnAG I 10 o. M , $50 ~ 4- @ 2eo 80 s5se
PARIlI-Goclp. I-Comt oacns At go D. D., my,
5ia s4sS Az ~; 5S... ~ sio. 5Iis
1906. ~, ZOO Ss l6a 3D. aie5 ais- 2t77 49, $50
i9si "a 300. s3i6 Il o i506 ois
GESEGAL sEssqSs14ET i-S9S r1s,e rs9Pe act
STEPHEN Woodidec ieoni9as assault and battery Thomas
SnTTary ecrhcr Mackev William j. Aioii grand isrceny
SIcenT w.m Herman p"rc assault and battery Joseph
MuleIo concealed wesuon' Mary Bohk, excise Thomas
PAM ider.'eeye ne People ast Bernard Eybel
ln1fs W.I.i pefr sTc,ny B,r Brrrcr abortion
vard Hart battery Anton smith
Nos. stP g. 5't5t 81 D % * H. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15

VARIOUS SUNDAY EXERCISES.

The Young Mems Hebrew Union gave an
entertainment OF Clarendon Hall last night. The
president Alfred steckler made an address. which was
followed by a lecture entitled ." Dream OF the Alehe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15

stead; characterization G. Sheldon Henry A. Biyth
Grinne Burt, John II. Seed. Robert J. s. White; re-
porting eDgineers-Proicssor William P.Blake' GeheiHi
Fraucis l. Vinton aud Theodore H. Lowe.
NEw-YoRK Nevada County Cal.-NewY York office, No62
LiDcrty-st. President, b. G. Blass; secretary ana
scb rg F S9n% Burns Wits Gaylord, John r.
Banker and j. G. Glass reporting engineer trancls
Burns This company has a fssure vein Ga feet vide al
100 the surface carrying series OF rich pay
streaks varying In thickness from inches 10 ieet
ONTARIO Parley's PARK, Utah-NewY York Office. No u
Broad-st. President, j. Il. Haggin; vicepresldent
Joseph Clark: secretary. j. X Goodrich; assistant
secretary. IT. T. Parsons; dircclors-I T. Iiegin, w
b Carr A. L. DAVIS, william Willis, Lons T. Haegln,
J. G. Bail. Joseph Clark; financial agents. LoupsbeIL
& Haggiu. The torty-stamp mill. with two sets of
hosting machinery aud other improvements nav c"-t
abOut 100000. The seven levels are nom LOU 10
1400 feet long. The company has 24OO tons OF ore al
the mill. and enough III sight for four years milling
ORIGINAL SUMMIT BOdie. Mono County Cal-New- forK
office. No - Broadway. President, j. :. Ellis; vice
Treasurer + 3 TiIjs: SUPERINTENDENT A. NJ ELS
worth general manager John IIewsiOn. r+ tru,teeS-
Charles :. Llvcrnorc Albert Berstadt John j. Kelly,
A. NJ Ellsworth and General John Hcws'On.j r Al
the surface the vein Of tins company Is ect wide
with pay streak OF inches. Al 100 feet deep
the pay streak has doubled in width aud Is increasing
Botn shafts are now IN good order
PHI LIPS CONSOLIDATED. Park County, Col-New-lork
secretary, /. ID. Barss. The two .ui mining ciaih-
OF Has company cover thirty acres twenty acres h's
rupuins 80 stamps, besides BENG ample Tor hydfaue
mining
PLATA VERDE SILVER CHI, Col-New-York onicc. No %
dent. George L. Cole; treasurer, GEORGE H. Siayher;
secretary JONI T. L9M'her tu- !, g., J"A L. h'iT
lett, Imam j.. Crosby, EeOr-e T. C'!..' ''oILt IL
S!lvner. John Il. Lowth-r, Andrew " Kent report
in2 giucers u. y. Clark VI. T.. D. Geo. G Muuson'
NJ T., Carl Wusicn. lGe ioriy-,tamt mn % tns
company. in course Of erection with puhcinGs'
will cost about $4,000.
PRESCOTT, Yavapai County. ArZona-New-Y York Office
No. 30 Broadway. President, Townsend Cox VIC
president, James T. Cox; treasurer, Edwin \: Hop
HRS; secretary. samuel NJ. Chapman; reporting '--
Tr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15

mist" b. AGoiph l.. Sanger. Songs, Rotations, ana
piano music made up the rest OF the rrorramme. The
following persons imposed the committee OF arrange
ments Joseph steiner Charles Stccklcr, Otto Kemp
Ne, David HTsch md Jo.eph k2nl.
Tie Rev. l.. y, in, president Of the House OF the
GOod shepherd occupied tEc pulpit al TRINITY enamel
last evening, and pace OF the usUa s"lmoA >lpr ia
ben u Of that institution describing lis work and ap
The Rsv J. A. OC,n,or pastor Of the ndc-
pendent Catholic CcarcA, preached last n2ht
to audience OF loo persons IN C"ryh-
don Han. HIS sermon defence Of
public schools AID appeal 10 irlshnen 10 appre-
ciate ami prs,cct tAcui liz SANS ni the church ta-
h.rshIp. An address made by IN" Eey Edmond.
welsh formerly TIapp,t monk, who denounced the
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15

[NAITRESS.-By n neat and tidy young
w woman first class wa,s m PRIV T. 9mily under
stands her business thoroughly AMI rs ca lie ming
mans place excellent ely reiaedce IRON last employ
Apply ut BEDELLS Gas 9th ave- ueas 3othss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
Sltuntlons Uanieo-- Males.

XNyATCHMAN, JANirUR. COLLECTOR or
w any position Il trust by hOuCst % years rc.er
ence any amount OF security wages moderate d. n FINN
1 Ia a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
6linaiions Uanteo females.

4 LADY would like few more engagements
~ by the family sewing ana chdren's clothes
can assist with drcssmaking az III day reference given.
Cali or address all week at lO4 West S9ths ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15

AT DEPARTMENT of EMPLOYMENT
Goyerne sses eepes ladies' maids buffers
walters cOschmen and gardeners. MANHATTAN AGENCY.
broadway 33th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15

At MRS. LOVES GERMAN BUREAU.
~ 1871 ISthst. near 3dave Will always be found large
number VI hTstcass German servants FOL ali capacities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15

CHARMS EXCURSIONS.
For saloon Steamers Tugs BaTges and Glen island Hudson
Alpine Ademey Park and Highland Park Groves apply at
Pier 49, y. r.. between COrtlandt aud Dey-sts.
, 1880-06-05
THE TELEGRAPH CABLE.
From the st, TAomG Tjdcnde.

The good news Of the completion
of the repairs to the St. Thomas-Porto
Rico Gable was announced yesterday
afternoon by Mr.. Brown, the General
Superintendent of the w. /. & p.
Telegraph Company, This is the
first work that has engaged the Crap
pier since she came a month ago; the
next will be the repairs of the St.
Thomas-St. kits line, which became
d~isarranged at about the same time as
hat between here and Porto Ri
co, and which entirely isolated us,
as far as Geographic communication
was concerned. The Company have
done their best to keep up %communica-
ton as regular as was possible, and for
this purpose employed quite a fleet of
sailing craft, which doubtless cost
them a handsome,outlay of ready cash.
We are glad for the sake of public
convenience, that a part of the trouble
has been got over, by the repairing of
the principal line, and hope that soon
we will be all right with the neigh
bouring islands. The Gr0ppIcr, is
now in port preparing for her next
expedition.
, 1880-06-05

REWARDED
(From the TlHes.Ja

The London Gazette of 3Oth April
states that the Queen has been pleas.
ed to confer the Albert Medal Of the
second class on Mr.. George Oatleys
gunner's mate in the RoyalNavy and
drill instructor of the Royal Navy
Reserve at Peterhead. On February
10th, during a very heavy gale. the
Swedish schooner Augusta struck ON
some rocks near Peterhead. Two
rockets were fired by the c~oastgpard
and the second carried a line over the
stern of the vessel, but the crew were
quite ignorant of the working of the
apparatus, and were unable to avail
themselves of the assistance, Oatley
thereupou took off his clothes, and,
swimming through the breakers and
broken water, reached the smooth
water between the ship and the rock.
and was pulled on board by a rope
thrown to him. He then proceeded
to haul in the line and fix it to the
rigging, after which the crew, five in
number, were one by n drawn
ashore. Oatley, who, contrary to the
captains wishes, was the last to leave
the ship, was landed benumbed with
cold and fatigue. Oatley is not of q
strong constitution, and was invaded
five years ago for phthisis.
, 1880-06-05

R H E Absentee-tax being due on
D. the first June, the respective AT
TORNEYS are requested to trans
NIT to the undersigned Commission
Statements Of the sugar crops made,
also OF the revenues Of houses owned
by Absentees, conformable with the
ordinances of 18th February 1917
and 22nd February 1855.
The returns, Of which blanks will
be distributed, are to be forwarded
before the 18th June, after which pc
Rod report of those in default will be
made to the Presidency.
/, Royal TaY-Commission, St. Croix
29th May 1880.
S w Van BRAKLE. O. KRAUsE.
ea,,ssi j. a. HOVER
, 1880-06-05

SUGAR FROM RAGs.-To the eye of
the chemist all things are clean and
there is now in Germany a manufac-
tory which turns out daily 1000 lbs.
of pure grape-sugar made Of old linen.
An understanding of the process helps
somewhat to dispel the unpleasant
feelings we experience on hearing of
the fact. Clean old linen is pure We
getable fbrin, and when treated with
sulphuric acid it is converted into
dextrine. This is washed with lime
water, then treated with more acid,
and it changes almost Immediately
and crystalizes into glucose, or grape
sugar, which is SO highly valued in
the making of rich preserves and jel-
lies The process is said to be c O
nomical, and the sugar is found to be
chemically the same as that Of the
grape; nevertheless, a popular cutlery
has, we believe, been raised against
the rag-sugar factory in Germany,
and it is in danger Of being put down,
Regarded in a scientific spirit there
is, perhaps, little difference between
the transmutation Of rags into sugar
in the laboratory, and Of manure into
grapes by the vine but, unfortunate
~, the association Of its origin will
cling about the artificial product in
spite of ourselves.-CasseN;s Family
Magazine.
, 1880-06-05
BELLS TRAM-CAR BRAKE AND
RE-STARTER. =

An invention, having for its object
the assistance of horses in stopping
and re-starting tram-cars, was tried
recently on the tramway line in the
Blackfriars-road, under the auspices
of the Royal Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to animals. The in
vention is that of MI. W. Bell, of BIZ
shopsgate-street-within, and it consists
of a system of coiled springs, levers,
and gearing, placed at the end of each
car under the framing. The springs
are connected by means of a cross
head and chain, with a loose drum
and clutch gearing working on the
axle on which the tramcar wheels are
fixed. When the signal is given to
the driver to stop the car he releases
a lever, which throws a fixed clutch
into gearing with the loose drum to
which the chain is attached. The
drum then ~revolves with the axle of
the a and winds up the chain, titus
causing a retarding force to be exer-
ted on the wheels by reason of the
springs becoming compressed. On
receiving the signal to go on the driv-
err releases the clutch from the drum,
and the springs, now having free play,
unwind the chain from off the drum.
In SO doing the drum-and whit the
axle of the car-is revolved in a for
ward direction, which gives an impe-
tus to the car, thus assisting the horses
at the start. The efficiency Of the
invention as a brake was satisfactorily
proved with the horses In, the car be-
ing pulled up within remarkably, short
distances. To test its value. IS an
auxiliary in startingja car, the horses
we're removed and the vehicle YasparSs-
PEELED forwards to a considerable az
lance by the aid Of the, springs ;aldfS
thus demonstrating the merit t1A
invention il in, this gespect-1N@ tssd
, 1880-06-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

MET bekjelnidttgjjores herved, at Diet
1W bar behaget Hans Majestat
Kopgen we'd Allerh0ieste Resolution af
Tide NMarts d. A. at anerkjende Anne
Ekansk : aT~icekonsul / Christiansted,
IN, Willard, som Konsulaar Agent
dPaar st Tnoix for de Forenede Slater
af .Amtrriikkas. 'oa 200 ann oa' isI9i
Presidentskabs S~ecretariatet St. Croix
z 2s4dee Maj 1880. ~.
slttI az, S. w. VAN BRAKLE.
, 1880-06-05
announcement

0T is hereby made known that J. J..
u Richardson Esq. is no longer agent
of Danish schooner 'Island STAR" and
that all accounts will be collected bv
the owner or his order in either Frede-
riksted or Christiansted.
st Thomas 18th May 1880.
A. CROOKE.
OWncr 0DMnish schooner
'LSland Star"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-12-21
MARRrAums.

MCKREHAN-EBY --On the evening OF the oh OF
November. 1880. at the Reformed parsonage ~
Newport, by kev. j. Krelzng Mr. thafes Mel
Keehan TO Miss Ellen g. Eby, both OF New
bloomfield. No cards.
BURD-FRY. .-On Thursday, December 10th 1880.
at McCull0ch's Mills, Juniata county BY tho Ref
3. Aug, Davenport, James Mcclure Burd. of That
place TO Sarah Elizabeth Fry. OF Dohnaly's Mills,
this county.
AssBURGER-BEAvER-On Wednesday Dee
18th $3.50, at the residence OF the hride's uncle,
Mr.. j. X Beaver, Trappe, Pa. Dy Rev. j. ii. A.
BOmbeTger, D. D., President Of Ursinus college,
and Rev. s. M Hench Wa,kersvlle Md. Jacob
A. Strassburger Esq, of NOrristOwn, Pa, to Miss
Mary Beaver.
SHULIs--MIoHENER -On the 18th OF Nov, 1880,
by Rev. McCOId. MIR. Daniel Bhull TO Miss MaT3
Michener both OF Duncannon.
SANDs-DERRicK-O -On Dec 9th, 1890, in Duncan
non, by Rev j. II, Young, OsP Sands to Fannie
Derrick, both OF DuncannOn.
ARNoID-STAHL.-On the 14th OF Dec, 1880, By
Rsv. J. Frazier, samuel Z Arnold to Matilda T..
Stahl, all OF Madison township, this county.
GEIB-wIsE.-On the l4th Of Nov, 1880, by Rev.
G. w, Getz Samuel j. Geib 70 Emma E. Wise, all
OF Marysvile, Perry county, Pa.
NRsBIT-MooRE On the 7th OF Dec, 1880, In
Duncann0n, by rev. j. II. Mc0ord, James Nesblt
Of Harrisburg to Laura j. Moore, OF Aliens
Cove, Perry county, Pa.
RoTH-HoTH.--On the 18th OF Dec, $780, In
Blain, by Rev. j. Frazier, David Roth to Matilda
Roth, all OF jackson township. this county
,STAMBAUGH- --On the sth OF Dec
1880, In Blain, by Rev. r. y Lindaman. Franklin
] Stambaugh 70 Sarah T. Balthasser. beth OF
Blaln. ia oN M
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-12-21

Life Insurance Juniata Sentinel
gives the following list of insurances !:
There must be nearly, or quite q half
million of Insurance on old people who
live within a circle of not many miles to
Richfield. Let me see, there is old Mr..
Hendricks, aged about so years, he Is
insured for $135,00O, Mrs. Siders, about
the same age insured for $4,000, Mr..
Mcconnell, aged, insured for 100000.
Old Mrs. Mefford insured for 100000.
Mrs. Karstetter aged about 80, insured
for $40 900. Old Mr.. Keller insured for
$60. 1000, which swelIs the sum up to
between four and five hundred thousand
dollars. Recently Mrs. Cluck died.
She was largely insured. l could mem
tion others but the list is large enough
for this time. Perhaps the next time
we meet and talk about life insurance
the list can be run up to million.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-12-21

Baker, The fnai report Of cpf1mlttee on pupils'
work was made BY Prof Flckinger. Chairman.
kemarks by superintendent Ls.
Muslc b. Institute "Mvuntaln Maids invita-
tlonD
PenmanshIp by y. g. Miller, was continued.
Statements made BY superintendent. One hun.
dred and forty.nlne teachers were present during
the Institute. The Superintendent thanked tho
teachers who helped during the session for assist
ance rendered
The Institute sang 'srraIse God from whom All
blessings Flow" Benedicticn b, Rev J. Edgar.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-12-21
DMATEG.

GROSS On Dec. 18th, 1880. In Duncannon, Blake
infant son OF Lawrence and Margaret Gross.agea
year and days.
CHIsHoLM-On Dec. 1lth. 1880. In Philadelphia
Of smallpox William r., Youngest son Of Matthew
Chisholm, aged 20 years. months and 2s days.
OF T. X. Croft, In Howe TWP, Fredrina Nj
widow OF John NJ Steckley, decd, aged 65 years
months and 20 days.
CouLTER-On Dec. 9th, 1880. In Duncannon, Mrs
rs days.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-12-21

Sad Accidental correspondent from
Mans Choice, Bedford county, says: A
sad accident occurred at our place on the
morning of the 9TH inst. Mr.. George M.
Calvin, lady and child, of Schellsburg,
came to the st. Cloud Hotel In the night
train, from the funeral of Mrs. C.'s
parents; staying at the st. Cloud all
night. In the morning Mr.. @. walked
out in the back yard, where the path
was very icy, when his feet slipped and
he fell full length on the broad Of his
back. From the shock he received his
entire system was SO prostrated that he
has been entirely helpless ever since,
with little hopes of his recovery.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-12-21

Special Notice. Owing to the lateness
of the season we have determined to
close out our fall stock of Carpets at
reduced prices. Persons in need of the
above will find 1t to their advantage to
call and see our prices before purchasing
elsewhere. @. SEEGER,
2l3 North I'd st., Harrisburg, Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-12-21

Cumberland County.-We copy the fol-
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week:
Two deaths occurred at the Indian
School this week. One was young
man, son of White Thunder, the
other girl. Both died of Pneumonia,
the disease that proves fatal to 80 many
Indians who adopt civilized habits.
Mr.. Thomas Lindsey, the proprietor
of the Letort House, on East Main
street, died on Tuesday morning, after o
brief illness. The deceased had been a
resident of this place for several years.
The remains will be taken to Mr.. l.. g
native place, Greenvillage, Franklin
county, for interment.
On Friday last, while Mr.. Robert
jackson, and his son James, who resides
near Oakville, were engaged in hauling
logs, from q woods near his residence,
and while in the act of loading, the
chain, which held the log slipped off
striking Mr.. jackson, knocking him to
the ground and rolling on his breast and
stomach causing a rupture internally
which resulted in his death about two
hours afterward.
On Saturday last, while General Ma
poleon was standing near the counter at
Aliens cigar stand, Geo. P. Meyrs, Esq,
came in, and the room being dark, ran
against the General, knocking him
down, and breaking several small bones
in both legs below his knees. Physi-
clans where called In at o'clock p. M,
and the fractures were reduced. The
patient is now doing well and 1t is hoped
the General will be about in the course
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-12-21

they eagerly refund the money Ia every
instance that IL Is desired. There Is
probably no better place IN the city to
buy Christmas gifts.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-12-21

~ Correspondents who wish their articles
published must have them In not later than Sat
urday. Letters received Mondaymorning scarce
ly ever get published.