davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-01-28

The dwelling house Of Mr.. Augustine
NOst, ST. in Carroll township, a half-dozen
miles north q this place with its contents.
was destrOy8 by FIRE about o'clock on last
Friday morning. The origin Of the fire is n
mystery NJ Yost had got up somewhat
earlier than BE hour named, and had started
to Altoona With load of produce The
rest OF the family remained in bed, and sub
sequently wee awakened from their sum-
bers by the uarIng OF the hIe and the crash
OF the falling roof. They Effected their es-
cape, but unite in saying that had they re-
NAMED asleep few minutes longer they
must inevitably have perished in the flames
With the exception of their niaht-clothes and
such articles as they could grasp in their
haSty exit, they saved nothing, a sum Of
money amounting to about one hundred dol
lars even being reduced to ashes. The house
WAS = valuable frame one, painted and plas-
tered throughout. 1t was insured in the
Cambria County Protection Mutual Fire In
sutance Conpany for 81, O00-not 81 800, as
he Carrolltoyn NCSCs and JOhnstown Tribune
putt. Thee was 10 insurance on the house
hold goods.
-Highly.iteresting, instructive and anus
ing were tho )bjCct lessons and talk given by
Rev. VIM. u Stocking on Persia and the Ori-
ent at the Itesbvterian church in this place
on Tuesday ayFvening last. Mr.. Stocking was
horn in Perl a, his father being missionary
10 that far-df country at the time, and after
reaching mdn's estate was ordained and went
back TO Pdsia, having meantime returned
with his PATENTS to the United States, where
his father led soon after. Seven years of
lis Subsequlnt life were spent in the effort
+ to convert i the Christian faith the NIahom-
ucdaus NftOrians &c, Of thst fabled land
T during whtl time he learned the language,
customs, tslitioUs, sports etc, of the peO-
pie, whose' costumes and pecuiiarities form
the staple0- the object lessons presented for
the edj6caSuu aud entertainment Of his au-
dience. Ih is the only Stocking VIC know of
+ who takess much stock in the Persians, but
: be is not tie only stocking that those who go
10 hear h g. take an interest in, as lie has
many CURIOUS articles of husbaudry, war
h0useholdttiljty etc. manufactured by the
people of That country, among which IS a
piece Of D. fjery as rich in co!OrS and as elsb-
orate in workmanship as it is abbreviated in
the lengtl bf the leg and ill-shaped as to the
form of Tie foot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-01-28

BLACK Snow to the depth Of half an inch
fell on Laurel Hill, Westmoreland county,
on the border Of Cambria, a few days ago,
and created somewhat of 4 sensation until
the theory was accepted that it had been dis
colored during its descent by the smoke and
SCOT from the coke ovens in that vicinity.
Measles and sore throat followed closely in
the wake of this somewhat singular vistant.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-01-28

MR. LUTHER STILES died in New York
city, Of cancer of the stomach, one day last
week. On Saturday his remains were bro't
hither, to the residence of his brother i'll law
Mr.. David Davis, and Sunday afternoon re-
moved to Bethel, ia Blacklick township
where they were inferred. The deceased
was formerly a resident of Blackic1 town
ship, where he was engaged in the shook
business. He subsequently embarked in the
manufacture Of lumber in jefferson county,
near Reynoldsyille, in partnership with Mr..
David Jones, formerly of this place. His
health failing, he repaired to New York for
medical treatment, but to no avail. His age
was probably 4S years
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-01-28

DoINGs N CoUSCTL.-A regular meeting
Of the Borough Council was held on Monday
evening last, at which Burgess Humphrey
presided and Councilmen Barker, Evans,
Hassou, Jones and Parrish answered to their
names.
Minutes Of last regular and special meet
ings read and approved.
The following bills were presented, and,
on motion. orders granted
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-01-28

A $1,000 BIBLICAL PUZZLER-The pub
lsheTs Of Rtnledqe's Monthly offer the follow
ing easy way for some one to secure a $1,000
gold piece :, To the person telling Us where
to find the shortest verse in the Old Testa-
ment Scriptures by February 10th, 1891, we
viii give a $1,000 gold piece as prize. Those
who try for the prize must send 10 cents
with the answer for which they will receive
the March number OF the Monthly a hand
some magazine of 80 pages in which will be
published the name and address of the win
ner of the prize. The money viii be for
warded to the winner of the prize February
18TH 1881. In writing to us please say YOU
saw this notice in the Ebensburg FREEMAN.
Address Rutledge Publishing company, Port
land, Penna.,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-01-28

JOURNALISTIC 'TAFFY. We have often
been told, and it seems within reason, that
''taffy,' so called, is always in season and
if this be a fact, quite apty fisIcd up, here's 5
as unctuOus mess as was ever diShed up
THE CAHBEIA FREEMAN, one or the best papers
IN America. clesed its fourteenth volume last
week. Long may it dsurish-- HolIidGySbtITg SfeH-
fard.
THE CAEsETA Freeman. genial Harry SIcPtkcs
mouth piece entered upon its fifteenth yOiums last
week May il celebrate many more anniversaries.
Me Teyf0tcH Journal.
MCPIkE the man Of purs has started 4 new vol
Eheus5u-g FEEENA AZ HIS pHUer is a most excel
lent one and enjoys wide circulation. Long life
to McPike.-.4H00Ho Tribune
TIE CANBEIA FEEEMAN, published At Ebcns-
burg by AIr Il a. NIeFTke, has entered upon its
nucenth volume. 1t = a good ucirs-paper. and has
uon from week TO week.-johtSto.cu Tribune.
TIE CAMBRIA Freeman, Ebcnsburg. edited by
Il. !. ACtIEe, has entered upon its uitsou vol
ume. IL IS Of thc best edited Of all orr country
exchanges. and We wish the FREEMAN under cur
popular friend McFike. many years OF pros ry.
-H0Alcdys5ltr0 Register.
THE CANBRIs FREEMAN has entered on its hf-
ottreUea ted uttsrlnco that 10 is Of the
Quoted local papers ia the state May its subscrip-
tcn List be doubled during this year o. double
numbers-ifUEfingdoB Local EerrS
TIE Ebeusburg FREEMAN has Just entered upon
its htteenth volume and We congratulate the pro
and healthy condition. The FREEMAN is a. popu-
lar and almost IS widely circulated in this city
she papers PUbiisheS mere, and the reason is be-
cause McI'ike himsetfis so generally and 80 favor
MAS and its (oh don't now ,-E.D.) K---I editor.
Altoona Call
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-24
LETTER FROM HUSTON.

Mr.. EDITOR Human affairs are moving
along in Huston. The only discOuraginG
thing is the great amount of sickness which
has prevailed during the present year, and
the large number Of deaths which has
occurred
Social and religious meetings are numerous.
Sewing societies, prayer-meetings, sociables
and festivals are held weekly
The NJ. 4. Church is making steady pro-
gress towards paying the church debt and
the Presbyterian church towards building q
parsonage
Rev. Mr. Bell is visiting at his home in
Mifllin county and Rev A. ID. McClosky has
been attending Wayne Campmeeting, conso'
quently we have been without a minister loI
several weeks past until last Sunday.
The farmers are through harvesting. The
hay crop was very large, the Tyler farm
producing 1870 tons, and several other farmers
cutting 100 tons, Wheat and oats yielded
fairly but the dry weather has seriously
affected the corn and potatoes.
laundering was never 10 extensive as at
present. At Winterburn, Craig d Son are
saving their usual stock of three million feet
Chas. Blanchards saw-mill and new planning
mill are running full time, and he is also
peeling and shipping a large amount OF bark,
great numberof new dwelling houses have
been built at Wnterbun during the present
year.
At Tylers, and on Laurel run, the shinglC
and saw mills are steadily running, and the
woods are full of men peeling bark J. f
Putnam has commenced operation, on a new
tract containing 25,0OO,0O0 feet of pine. Al
Penfeld the Woodward saw-mill is running
full time, and an immense amount of hemlock
has been cut near the town.
Mr. Dimeling of Philipsburg, agent for
Harris Hoover q Co., has been negotiating
the purchase of Reading & Co.'S lands, in
tending to build q saw-mill.
Politically, the township is quiet but can
didates have been visiting us.
HARRY.
PENFIELD, PA, Aug. 2lst, 1881.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-24
FIREMEN's MEETING.

Anadiouned meeting was held in the Court
House, Clearfield, TO receive the report of the
Committee on membership, appointed at the
meeting on August 18th.
That Committee reported the names Of
176 persons selected by them TO form the Fire
Department of Cleariield.
On motion, the Committee were discharged
with the thanks of the meeting for prompt
ness and impartiality in discharging its duty
On motion, the Chairman was authorized
to appoint Committee of five persons "a
draft Constitution and Bylaws, to be sub
mitted to the organization for adoption at the
next meeting.
The Chairman announced the following
as the Committee, viz: ]. +. McKenrick.
Geo. G. Moore, Fred johnson, L, NJ. Burch-
field and j. X. Bixler.
A Resolution was adopted, authorizing the
Chairman A. W. Walters TO act rs temporary
Foreman of the Hook & Ladder Company
with power TO choose his aids, until such
time asa permanent organization was effected
The meeting then adjourned to meet on
Wednesday evening, August 2lth, at o'clock
in the Court House, for the purpose of organi'
zaton.
IF. MCKENRfCK, SccrciarH
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-24
LETTER FROM BRADY.
LurnrRsnrnn. Aug. qad. 1ssl

LuIlikhsblhui aug E-ui lcSl'
Mr. EDITOR On account of the continued
drought, the corn crop of this township viii
be small. Entire fields, which month az,
promised 10 give more than an average yield
are now whiting under the parchng rays o
the sun.
Mr.. John h. Shafer, of Dubois, three week
ago took a short trip TO the eastern part of tn,
State for his health and while stopping Will
some friends in Willamsport he took q re
lapse, and on Friday of last week he had {,
yield to the Reaper Death
Mr.. Shaier was an honest and upright man
and being the owner Of large shingle mil
about miles from Luthesburg, he was wei
known by the greater portion Of this com
munity lie was man Of rare business quail
ifications, and his death has caused a void
which cannot easily be filled. Those wht
knew him loved him, and his death is uni
versally lamented.
The Normal School at this place, under tn,
supervision of l.. L. Weber, is well attended
by students from different parts of the county
and is doing good work. Mr.. Weber il as
sisted by II. II. Davis, of Huntington, rie,
John T. Liddle, who resigned
Our townsman, Mr. Charles Schwem, has
lhoA iNluihNh tltNllonttl-
ing tour He reports everything favorable fol
his election as County Treasurer.
Luthersburg is getting to be quite Sum
mer resort Among those from distance
who are rusticating in our burg at present arc
Mr.. Mickey, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Brinker, Of
Pittsburgh, and Misses Ida Earps, Jean Brown
and Aggie Williams, of Allegheny City. They
are all very congenial, and we appreciate
their presence very much
The NJ T. Sabbath school had picnic in
Twins Grove on last Saturday. Those who
were present express themselves as having
had very enjoyable time.
Miss Hannah Corp, one of the Normal stu
dents, has been employed to teach the Rock
ton school, which opens to-day, Aug. 22d).
! wish the young lady the same success that
she has met with in the past
Last week contention arose between the iiler
and fireman of one of our shingle mills, when
the former took the privilege of slapping the
latter. The slapped man had so much grit
that he went TO the Squire and had the
"fler' arrested. have not learned the result;
but do know that the firemans actions did
not agree with his former "blowing" W.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-24
Dust Received.

Just Received by ARNOLD, al
CURW ENSVILLE -
Car Load Nova Scotia Plaster
Car Load pure Corn, Rye and Oats
Chop!
Car Load Deaken Salt!
Car Load Of Choice Family Flour
Car Load Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.
b4-Sblngles, Bark. r. r. Ties and
Grain will be taken in exchange,
Curwensville, May l, 1873.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-24

New Frm-Messrs Fred, George. W. and
Charles johnson have purchased MerrilI'
stove and tinwaro establishment ON Market
street, opposite the Court House and have
commenced business on their own RESPONSE
bility under the firm name of Fred johnson
& Brothers. Fred and George are practical
workmen of considerable experience, and viii
give their personal attention to oil business
entrusted to their care. We bespeak for them
a liberal share of the public custom, knowing
they will endeavor by all honorable means
10 accommodate you in satisfactory manner
Pleas give them call For full details IN
regard to what they keep in store we refer
sou to their new advertisement in another
column Of this paper.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-24
CoURT PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, Hon. c. A. MAYER, President
Judge Of the Court Of Common Pleas OF
the Twenty fifth Judicial District, composed Of
the counties Of Clearleld, Centre and Clinton
and Hon. ADRIAN OGDEN and Hon. VIscKNr d.
HoLr, Associate Judges Of Clearheld county
have issued th cir precept, to me directed, for the
holding Of Court Of Common Pleas, Orphans
Court, Court Of Quarter Sessions, Court Of Oyer
and Terminer, and Court Of General Jail Deliv-
cry at the Court House at ClsarGeld in and for the
county Of Clearheld, commencing on the Fourth
Monday of September, (26th day A. ID.
1881, and TO continue for two weeks.
NOTICE is, therefore, hereby given to the
Coroner, Justices ofthe Peace, and Constables,
in and for said county of Clear6eld, to appear in
their proper persons, with their Records, Rolls,
lnquisitions, Examinations, and other Remem-
brances, to do those things which to their Offices,
and in their behalf, pertain to be done.
By an Act Of Assembly, passed the Sth day OF
May, A. d. 1854, II is made the duty Of the JUS
tices Of the Peace Of the several counties Of this
Commonwealth, to return to the Clerk Of the
Court Of Quarter Sessions Of the respective
counties, all the recognizances entered into before
them by any person or persons charged with the
commission Of any crime, except such cases as
may be ended before Justice Of the Peace, un-
der existing laws, at least ten days before the
commencement Of the session of the Court to
which they are made re,urnable respectively, and
In all cases where any recogniEances are entered
into less than ten days before the commencement
Of the session to which they are made returna-
BILE, the said Justices are to return the same in
the same manner as IL said act had not been
passed.
GIVEN under my hand at Cloaraeld, this Sd
day Of August, In the year Of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and eighty-one.
aug. ste JAMES MAHAFFEY, Sheriff.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-24


Arrival Of the Hook and Ladder Truck. The
Hook and Ladder Truck, with Its accom-
paniments purchased in New York last week
by Fred Carbon, member of the Town
Council, and acting for the borough authori-
ties, arrived on Monday evening II is a
beauty, ana our citizens seem 10 DC hlghiy
pleased wiih' IT. 80 Jar as their Observation
and knowledge eNtehus' inc carrlage' WIN
the ou'ht complete cost sooZ, ana was pur-
chased rom tne NeW iork fire apparatus
company 'n"iies " pio"I' SUPERINTENDENT
ana Is gu"fan'ceu 10 "e niS''ui''sS III every
respect IL s hcsriy now, anu 'oS' ei'SVo
TWO yours "so, inc ,'uoN ""' 'o'' 80 n'.''
useu ln''ms "cen "' VI. WV '''osI tn"' '''e
eoges me no' worn on 'po ''e' ine 'o"h
lor "nicn u was pu''' o's''n,1eu " pau ! i'
department anu p"'o''''''u " nV'9e'"pp'",u'
steamer e'c''"iu consel"cn''S n"u "o 'u'''c'
use ior 'nis one ! ne oouS VI '"e ''','"gv u
twenty-five iee' IN Ieng.n' anu mas uouDio'
ucr VI ,auu''s' VIZ" SUR 'oUp''"s "'',''
m'nI lhc running so''' ",o pa''',u .
peau'iiul scarlet anu ''uuSo,'oi '''p'u , '''S
ori'an,en,eu WIN so'u, ','V" SUI - -, Nv >,
Is einpeli'sn'u M''n '"e 'p,'o","s "o'U "
goiu 'etV''S N""u'iu "e ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-24
Teachers Examinations.

! VNHE public Examinations for the presen
IL school year will bo held at the following
times and places:
For Boggs township and wallaceton borough
at walsceton, Tuesday, August 2Sd.
For Morris, at kylertoNn, Wed nesday, Angus
Gath.
For Graham, at Palestine, Thursday, Angus
25th.
For Karthaus and Coyingtou, at Central Point
For Girard, at Congress Hill, Saturday, August
27ih.
For Decatur end Osoeola, at osoeolS, Tuesday
August 3Oth,
For Woodward and Houtrisle, at HOu,zdalc
August 3lst.
For Gulieh, at Rsmey, Thursday, September let
For Beecaria, nt utahville, Friday, Sept "a
For Knox, at New Millport, Tuesday, septem.
Der 9th.
For Jordan, at Ansonville, Wednesday, septcm.
Der 7th.
For Chest, at McPhcron, Thursday, Scptem.
Der Sth.
For Burnside, Newburg, and New Washington
boroughs, and Burnside township, At New Wash.
ington, Friday, September 9th.
For Bell township, at Campbells church, Tues.
day, September 18Th.
For Greenwood township, at Bower, Wedne..
day, September 18th.
For Lumber City borough and Ferguson town.
ship, at Lumber City, Thursday, September 1 5th.
For Union and Union Independent, at Rookton,
Monday, September 10th.
For Brady, at Luthersburg, Tuesday, septem.
Der 2Otb.
For Penn and loom, Of Ponbvilie, Wednesday,
September 2lst.
The public examinations are intended to reach
all who expect to teach in the county hence
there will be no special examinations held, and
under no circumstances will certificates be en-.
dorscd or renewed. Applicants must present
themselves for examination In the district 10
which they intend teaching. Educational meet.
ings will be held at the close of each examination,
and in the evenings II suitable arrangements be
made by teachers and directors. We hope to
meet fall Boards Of Directors and the patrons Of
the schools At each appointment. Applicants will
please consult Teachers Hand Book" page 5s,
for full information regarding the requirements
for provisional certificates. Subscriptions to Ed.
ucalional Journals at club rates will be taken on
day Of examination. The examination viii begin
at9 A. NJ. NJ. l.. McQU0wN.
County Superintendent +
Coarfeld, July 26th, 1881.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-24

Practical Mort There is no question bu
that the geological survey now being made by
the Pennsylvania Railroad, under the super
vision of Mr.. W W. Seaman, of all the Goa
basins on the West Branch and Moshannor
creek, from Fmrandsyille on the West
Branch, to Clearlield, will prove TO be {
practical and satisfactory course to pursue
There are coal, iron, llre-clay and lumber on
the ground out Of which millions can b'
made Just rs soon as a road is built from The
mouth of the sinnemahoning creek to th,
mouth Of the Moshannon, even il they don't
On nnY flrtheT
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-24
Fleck is busy at opening new goods
dalarrifd.

NELs0Y-Jo JoHNsON.- Reynoldsvillc, Au
gust 1ltb, 1881, by Rev. j. II. Kline, Mr.. CHAs
A. NELSON snd Miss BsNA D. JoHSsos, all d
Dubois.
MURPHY-CURRY.-- AT the Merchants Ho
tel, Luthersburg, on Saturday evening, August
18th, 1851, by j. Hamilton, Esq, Mr.. I. j. MUR'
PHv, of Grampian Hills, and Miss JENNIE CURRY
of Lumber City.
WoLF-LIELICH.-A office of the oHici-
ating Justice, in Luthersburg, on Thursday, Au'
gust 18th, 1881, by J Hamilton, Esq., Mr.. ELIAS
Wolf, Of Dubois borough, and Miss sustE LIE.
LIcH, Of Sandy township.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-24

New Attractions in Millinery Goods. Ladies
please call and see our new stock Of EN-
broidery patterns consisting of running pat
terms, antimacssus, doyleys, sprays sc.
suitable for light goods and dark. Design
entirely new. All stamping done TO order
Also, fine assortment of hair goods, com
prising the Pinafore style, Perfection, Coque
and Sarah Bernhardt, all Of which an beau
ti6ul ornaments for the forehead, and can b'
worn with perfect comfort MA. WEIGH.
Market St., one door west Of Bridges Store
Clearfeld. PA.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-24

Boiler Explosion the Altoona Ddily
Tribune we learn that the boiler of the steam
saw-mill of Simon Mcfarland, near Utah
vile, Clearfield county, exploded Thursday
morning last, iniuring Mr. McFarlands son
so badly that his life is despaired Of Another
man, whose name could not be learned, was
also injured. The mill is said to have been
an old one, though the cause of the explosion
is unknown.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-24
JF McKrNRrcK, Secretary

New Daily Stage LHe.-James L. Leayy
has succeeded in having a daily mail estab'
lshed between Clearfeld and Penfeld, and
will hereafter run daily stage between the
two points His contract began with April
lst, and the stage viii leave Clearfeld every
morning Except Sunday at : o'clock, max
ips connections with all traina on ti's I.nls
Grade Railroad at Penndeld, returning after
the last train the same evening. Passengers
and freight will be carried at low rates
Orders left nt any of the hotels will be
attended TO, 4-lGtf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-24

Attention I'VE have just received another
ear load Of top and open buggies from the
celebrated firm of Emerson, Fisher & Co., OF
Cincinnati, consisting of Tinllums side-bar
phntons, elliptic spring and platform spring
wagons, which will be sold at very small
profit Persons needing any Of the above
wagons will do well to call early. All work
warranted by the manufacturers WareroOms
at Browns Planning Mill, Both wide and
narrow track 4. MCQUIsToN q Co.
CLEARFrELD, Aug. 22d, lss1-3t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-24

Frank G.. Chorpenning, for some years past
a compositor in the Journal Office, in this
place left last Friday afternoon for New York
where he will visit relatives, after which he
will take his departure for Colorado, where
we learn he has secured a profitable situation
in the mining region For the present hi
family will remain in Cleariield.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-24

Tobdeeo.-Wo notice that six townships on
the river between Lock Haven and jersey
Shore have dedicated not less than 1000
acres of that rich territory to the cultivation
of tobacco Formerly these same fields
yielded rich wheat and corn crops but they
are now dedicated to tobacco, which is about
as useless in the support of man or beast a.
the fifth wheel on a wagon.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-24

Disastrous Runaway. Early ON Monday
morning last as the team of f. NJ and i. c
Carbon, hitched to a wagon containing tw,
grain-drlls, was left standingon the street il
front of the residence of Fred Carbon, OF
Cherry street, while the driver was awaken
ing Mr.. Carbon they started off at furioui
rate and ran away, taking down that street
towards the river, and in turning the cornei
at the Episcopal Church, upset the wagon
and grain-drills against the Park fence, leav.
ing greater portion of the vehicle and the
drills lying there complete wreck. The
fence was not damaged. The horses, with
the front gearing of the wagon, continued
along First street to the residence of the edi.
tor of this paper, and finally hung up on the
steps in front of his house, after cOllidinq
with a small shade tree in front of W
NJ Shaw's residence. Here the terrified ami.
mails were captured, being entangled so as to
render any further progress impossible
The damage done at the latter place was
slight, but il will take at least 800 to make
good the loss of the Carbon Brothers. Several
of Mr.. Isaac Johnson's apple trees on Cherry
street, near where the team started were
badly peeled.