davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-06
"A Princely Homo.

To the apartments Of tho newly mar led ocu
pc Of Ptague taere ere three entrsuoss-s
staircase in tho right ooroer CT the outer palace
yard fol the Crown Princess as s;do entrance to
her chamber and 20 tho rooms of her suite
the greet staircase between tho tu:,r add SEQ
ond yard servlos a5 malo entraIoo and the por
tails in tho inner palace ysrd for tho crown
PRINCE The fist six rooms CT l,udinE ct the
use Of tie Crown Psiac,ss. Ooa Of them is
bath room Of simple s.yl,, bat provided with
oVuy comfort; tbs wells and bath s7o .iiled iu
buo aud white, the furniture 10 Whto TIE
a jpipiug room is the primo :ss's dormi;ory, it's
wall hung with light blue tapestry the Curtains
aud c,rDets of dslkar shade. the high aud
beautifully cIvad baidsqaio bed. WITH Fight
blue silk hangcgs, together with a toiIet-;abIe,
some arm clairs and tahtu;cis forming tn.
wbolo Of the furnitutc Above tho toilet ,abe
is psced large mirror 10 richly gilt cs;vag.
From sbovJ the mirror, held b. ro:ottc Of
lilies of the valley, the favorite HJwcts Of the
priecesl, lace curtains drop down to the f,cr
A high wDits painted ard r!ls door lads 10
the third raau, ths toilet chamber. which Is
aso decorated in blu, and gllu, aud c,nsirs
the n ,ssary toilet urauure, iao'udirg r
mag; iGosnt tul,.leegih trumalu NIX; to
this ls the breakfast room, the walls covered
With cream .coorod pressed paper r.chly orns-
mented with leaves, viaes AID birus, the
furniture and doors btiog black and gold
A narrow winding staircase in one corner OF
the room leads 10 the uppar stocy into the prio.
cess' wardrobe. The fth room is the boudoir
completely hung with cosiiy Cob alins tapestry
which formerly ornamentod the apartments in.
hsbited By The Emperor Ferdinand, the furni.
ture being 8 la Louis XIV, The sixth and last
room is the princess salon, with rich hapgines
of blue silk, the woodwork in white and gold.
While the breakfast room, boudoir and salon
have fac Italian msntle.pieces Of Carrsra mar
Bile, the other three rooms contain large glazed
stoves VI the Crown Princess apartments, the
first four rooms are the same which he iohsbi,ed
during his previous sojourn in The bohemian
capital, and which have undergone but slight
alterations, hese are followed by eight others
in The following order, namely: a large salon,
hutg with Gobslin tapestry, the furniture being
white and gold, WITH coverings of heavy red silk
which latter also to be seen in the second or
reception room; next comes the grand reception
salou-lhe club-roon with elegant furniture in
Kenaissancs styls-.hs .;.Is. Chamber with black
walnut furniture, lkoxlse Renaissance The
diGing-room has q finely carved ceiling and also
black walnut carved furniture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-06

sg Ask your druggist for copy Of ~ Qua;
Mems Friend" "-and read it,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-06
&. V<,<z-EzZ.E z-EzlZ!,.E.RSs & CO.,
baltimore, MT, z. g. Il
HEALTH is WEALTH.

DR.. x. @. WEsTs NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT; specific for hysteria, Dizziness, Uon.
vulsions, Norvous Hoadacne, Mental Deprea-
teucy, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old
Age. caused by over. exsrtion, self abuee or over
indulgence which lesds to misery, decay and
death. One box will cure recent cases. Each
boz contains one month's treatment. Oae dollar
box, or six boxes for five dollars; sent By msl
prepaid on receipt Of price We guarantee six
boxes TO cure any case. With each order re-
ceVed by Us for six boxes, accompanied with
five dollars, we will send the purchaser our writ
ten guarantee 10 return the money if the trea!-
meDt does not effect y cure. Gusra3:scs issued
BY JANNEY q CO., Druggists, Alexandria,
VS.. wholesale snd retail anenis. Orders b5
matt will receive promp! attention. msr7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-06
EEGE1SsE SsESs

4 iOh loSiOaERS' SALE OF VALIIh.
= Bib Lar D Il EAR MOUNT VERNON
iN FAlHFAA OUNTY-Under and bv vir,
Tue OF the decree Of Tho Circuit Court of F.irfsr
county, pronounced Il. its June term. 1881, in
!ne SUIT tneraa pending OF McCauley and otbers
as'!nss nc Williams and others, the undersian
60. nanhd IN ss:d decree, will, on WEDNES.
90 ,he 18Th dey Of September, 1881, in front
oi Iho fo'toih2e in the city Of Alexandris, Va
st ~ cIocS m. sell to tha Highest bidder. at
luonc auction. that -.lush!c tract of land known
Is MOI ~ Mt ZEPHYR" containing "a. .5T-lC0
acres. This farm li.s near Mount Vernon. is Of
nLo SOIL naturally, susceptible OF easy i'm provo
n'et3 &h'; may be convtniently divided into
saVefsl iHrms, and will be offered il desired in
convenient psrc3!g -
:, Terms OF Sse: Enough cash in hand 10 n,v
'0e expenses Of sG'e and the sum OF 81, $50 As
WIN interest thereon from the lllh dsy of An.
gust, 1873. till day Of sale, and the residue in
three equal annual payments, TO bear interest
rom las Day Of sale, to be secured by the bonds
81 Iha purchaser, WITH approved personal secur-
lIJ: ana retention of title to the property sold
unti! The last payment s NICE Persons desiring
TO purchase ere referred TO S Ferguson Besch
esq. RIeZAndris. Va, or to Moore q Son, Ear,
lax Court House Vs. "
THOMAS r. LOVE, c
d. w. THOMAS ConIn re-
THOMAS MOORE, OF Hsie.
shlila1 county, aug29-2,p4W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-06
F5ERUSTEE'S SALE OF THy STEAMER
MARY WASHINGTON,
CT Alexandra. Virgins.

Under authority OF 2 deed of trust exccuted
py Inc Upper Potomac Sttanbo%t Compnnv.
ns.FiaS ds!o on tho t's: Of May 1875 Of record
nTso m suf f custom 1ouse OF Alexandria, Va. will
IhENTH DAY OF aHPrEMBER, 1881. At
Inc DOCK foot of Prince street, Alexandra We.
2. a. tWg,ye O'clock, the STEAMER MAKY
\" ~; ",rAsS;HlNGToN, Of A!exsndria, Va.
ms steamer was bull. in 1871 ia 150 f,ot j.,
length, .8 feet broad on Dor tlUib,rs md
over gusTd, burthcn 197 tons, light draft, ssv 30
lnches; hss permit from ,he Government In.
sSpecto's TO carry 800 psssane gers $50 has been
la:eIy oVorhIu!ed oo the ways snd thoroughly
in good running order. For several sr..ons
pe5. sho hss been running very successfully IS
al excursion boat on the Potomac.
Terms: Csah
iI20-td 49,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-06
iS20-td T., "a,

'hOStAR6 ; LE OF LANDIN FAIE.
"A FAA HOUNTY-By virtue Of decd of
trust iFoln Theodore l. Chase and being thereto
required by parties secured thereby, the under
sixned trustee IN said deed will offer for sale at
puS.lc suction, Ill front o. the Court House door
On faiiaI street IL tho city of AIe.srdris Va
NJ II O'Clock III on SATURDAY, Senttmbcr
I'm, 1881, this TRACT OK LAND c1nyeyntt n
nun n IN said oec1 and described as folioys viz.
do',,nn;k na.innihk 81 dead poplar standing on the
soulh sico CT Uoguo Iuo u corner OF Carnentor's
patent, aoW William Vio!e.rs; thonce {. 79lo ".
90 po.ea 10 'hte' Insrked white osE sapl!ngs:
thence south 25!0 wes. lO1 poles 10 6 hickory
s@d rlo OF stones the.ce with the line of Ucn.
MS hcCs;t7 johnson Z. go W 1877 poles to r
m%rEei doGwood, corner to Eliiaa Compton,s
lot; thence With his lIne Il. SO g. II nolas - a
t'eNe on Lo*uc run; thence down the several
courses nj meanGer5 thereof TO The besinniDy
c"ntAiLiag NlNETI.ONE hCESS and sirty
poles.
Tcrhis OF Sale: Cash as TO tho sum Of 500.
tho residue a. six, Twelve aad eighteen montbg
w'th ln!erest' evidenced by bonds Of the pur.
chssof, secured by dned o! t;u3t upon tho prem
lse!. EKEEC!S l. ,.,ITiT
@uRlo-at7 Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-06
GROCERIES,.

ENGLEuARDTS ICE COLD LAGER, GOc
GI per doz,n; bottles must be returned.
K. w. AVERY,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-06

TIN ROOFING, GUTTER AND RAIN SPOUT,
attended to promptly, by STANsBURY & Bro,
manufacturers ard deslera in Stoves, rin Ware,
&C., McBurne7's Buildincl corner King AID
Washington Streets
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-04
MARRIED..

, August LIST, at the residence Of the
brides father, in Mount Holly, by Rev.
]. s. Heisler, Ridgway Bowker and Jen-
ME A., daughter Of FL. ]. Judd.
July 23d, at Pointville, by Rev. J. r.
Thompson, John S. Smieres of Spring
field and Frenzy II. Meller of Writings.
July Both, at PointvilIe, by Rev. ]. R.
Thompson, Howard Danley and Rosetta
Cutler, all Of PembertoD.
July 14th, at Trenton, by Rev. D.
Risdon, Holmes Eidridge Of Columbus,
and Bessie A. G. Kirby, Of New York
city.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-04
Sells Brothers millionaire
Confederation of StHpe7l-
dOaES Railroad .SJbOqUs.

The first to fulfill all it promises to the
public Detroit Daily EUening Ness.
This splendid, popular and most
houorably conducted meuagerie, mu-
scum, caravan and circus, rumors of
whose coming have already created
much comment, is positively aunoun-
ced to give afternoon and evening
exhibitions in Mount Holly on We'd
nesday, August 18th. Were editor
ial announcement confined to the
mere statement that il is managed IN
person By its responsible and respect
ed proprietors, rents no privileges to
any one, stamps out all outside sharp
ers, permits no peddling or Emporium
ing in its canvases, requests the press
to speak Of it exactly as it is, and
publicly urges every one to join in
arresting and furnishing as swindlers
all parties guilty of fraud in advertis
ing what they do not exhibit, that
alone would amply guarantee its true
greatness, and insure it here smother
ovation in the unbroken series of
multtudinous receptions iteverywhere
commands, and BY adopting "honesty
j. the best policy" as its steadfast mot
to- SO well deserves Mark, toe, the
business wisdom of such a course
Electricity, lightning trains and the
vast tide of travel bear its good name
far in advance of its arrival, and
before its announcements appear it is
generally advertised, and has taken
an enduring hold upon the confidence
and curiosity Of the whole people, and
TO an extent which gains for its prom
ises, extraordinary as they are, cred
ence and respect It plainly adyer.
tises world of living wonders aud
circus notables, aad no one doubts
that each and all will be forthcoming
It fairly compels the public to believe
that when it 1mes it will exhibit d
Iull-grown living Dwarf Elephant, S j,
small that it Il placed under glass
case, and is pigmy beside tse littlest
baby elephant ever seen at birth; the
only pair of living Weoly Elephants
known to exist; the cnly pair Of liy-
ing monster Nile Hippopotami; the
only tremendous Two-horned White
Rhiuoceros; the only Drove. of Six
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-04
PHILADELPHIA MARKFT

PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
Monday, august l, 5 p IT.
Beef cattle were in fair demand. but prices
al the close were rather easier; 800 head
sold at different yards at 434@7c. = h., the
latter rate for ex ira.
sneep were in steady demand; 100 head
arrived and sold at the different Yards al
3@5s4c., and Lambs at 40Sc. p ID.
Hogs were in demand at full prices. and
$500 head arrived and sold at the dlffsre Mt
yards at e73@9S4e. per 10. and few extra
Chicago at 10c 3 d.
FARMERS HAY AND STRAW MARKET,
Phildelnhia, for week ending July 80, ISL
Loads-Hay, a37: Straw II. Average price
during week-Prime Timothy, 81. 10 to 81 10
100 ios.; mixed, COCO Sl.O0 p 100 fbs.; Straw,
svc 9g0cF 100 Ms. New Hay 80 cents below
these prices,
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-04

KIDNEY DISEASES. = Kidney diseases
aifllct the greater part Of the human race,
and they are constantly on the increase,
but where the virtues of Kidney Wort
have become known. they are held in
check and speedily cured Let those who
have had TO constantly dose spirits Of
nitre and such stuff, give this g1sat rem
edy trial and be cured. In the dry
form it is the most economical, and in
the liquid form the most convenient
Philadelphia Press.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-04
WE WONDER IF IT'S So

WE WONDER IF IT'S So
That there are no scandals in town.
That the Republican will elect their
whole county ticket this Fail, and that the
Democrats will do likewise.
That ramps who will not work are not
to be fed.
That all unmuzzled dogs are to be shot.
1t looks that way.
That Lou Armstrong contempIates hol-
ding camp meeting at Bucto.
That T Co. is going to Yorktown.
That the band will soon be in good
working trim.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-04

Good Intent Steam Fire Engine
Company will hold peach festival
10 Arcade Hall, on Saturday evening,
August 9th. Extensive preparations
will be made for the event and many
features will be added to entertain
the visitors that are not usually
found at festivals, among them being
singing by the Mount Holly glee club.
The object is worthy one and we
hope there will be large attendance.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-04
THE RA1N-CRop NOTES. :

The RAIN--CRoP NoTEs.--
The heavy rains of Saturday night
and Sunday have given relief from q
drought more or less severe in various
places, accordingly, as there had or
had not been any local rains in those
localities. In some places in Camden
county and vicinity, light rains have
fallen at intervals during the drought,
while in others no rain Of consequences
has fallen for six weeks.
In places where the drought was
the worst round potato vines had
turned yellow and were dying fast
hardly affording subsistence even for
the potato hugs; tomatoes were scald-
ing from the combined heat Of the
sun and sand; pastures and the second
crop Of hay were nearly ruined; the
blackberry crop has been cut short
with two-third yield; corn was fast
succumbing to the lack of moisture,
and other crops were in but little bet
ter condition, grapes alone appearing
benefited by it, and they only as there
is less rot in dry time. Great fears
are now entertained Of wholesale rot
ting and loss of nearly or quite all of
the crops.
Next to grapes sweet potatoes have
suffered but little bad effects from the
drought, and are now doing excel
lently. Oats which were beyond its
influence, have been cut, and gave a
good yield Millet and other annual
grasses have in most place been SO
stunted by the drought that the crop
will hardly be worth cutting, and clo-
yer and other perennials will yield no
second crop worth cutting with few
exceptions. lCofo, was planted early,
is just caring, and the rain will insure
good crop if continued; where late
planted it was too much injured 10
give more than half a crop.
Field beans will be benefited BY
the rain, and indications are that there
will be fair crop. The crop ofstring
beans seems to have been exhausted
by the drought Cabbage has not all
been set, but farmers are at work put.
ting out the remainder Of their inten-
ded crop, with probability that those
now set will be better than those in
the field before the dry weather set in
Many tomato fields will be benefited,
and some will yet yield well. Mel
ons are poor in some places, and quite
good in others
Squash and pumpkin vines in many
places had tufhed yellow, but were
not too far gone to be benefited The
huckleberry crop was much shortened
on the upIands, but swamp berries
have yielded a fine crop of excellent
berries. Apples, ounces, pears, etc
were but little if any affected by the
scarcity of rain, and willall yield fair
crops.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-04

The storm of Sunday was quite Sc
we're in many places in Burlington
County. In the vicinity Of Mason
vile, Centreton and Rancocas, the
hail did some damage to the growing
crops, while in the vicinity Of Jackson
vile the wind reached the force of a
hurricane. One Of the outbuildings
on the farm occupied by Isaiah Reeves
was lifted from its foundation and
carried distance Of ten feet and
turned upside down. On the farm of
James Lipplncott in the same neigh
borhood, trees were blown down and
the chimneys blown from the house
tops. 1t lasted but few moments
in its wild fury.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-04

On Monday night three prisoners,
Charles Hart, james Burke and Thos.
Kelly escaped from the Jail Their
cells were on the first floor and by
removing window they got into the
Jail yard and got outside of the high
wall by means ofa rope made from
bed-tickiog. The Sheriff offers a
reward of SIS for their return before
the September term of court, or s25
fer any one of them We append
the following description of the fugi-
tives /; Charles Hart, about 5 fee; Z
inches in height, stout build, dark
hair and eyes, weighing about IT'S
pounds Committed from Bordeu-
town. James Burk, about 5 feet in
height, slender build, large gray eyes
and light hair weighing about 1870
pounds Committed from Beverly
Thomas Kelley, medium height, dark
hair and eyes, slender build, weighing
about 145 poundr. Committed frou
Beverly.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-04

Mary W. Lippiucott, Of Moores
town, prominent and highly respec-
ted member Of the Society of Friends
died at Atlantic City on Monday. in
the 74th year of her age, She was
ct one time Clerk Of the Yearly Meet
ing and leaves large circle of friends.
Her funeral takes place to-day.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-04

B. W. Storey, Superintendent of
the Il. B Smith machine works has
been quite i'll for some time. We arc
pleased to state however that he is
slowly improving aud will probably
be at his pest again in a short time.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-04

BEAoH HAVEN =
The hay fever sufferers will begin
90 gather here this month What a
consolation il must be to such afflicted
ones to have a haven Of security
against this dreaded malady.
The Beach Haven House is rapidly
filing up Some of the guests are
from Ohio and Maryland. Some of
your townsmen have registered at the
house and speak highly of the hospi
tality Of the. proprietor. Over two
bundled and fifty have registered
there since July 1st. The Beach
Haven House We must ack nowledge is
becoming very popular
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-04

DR.. Francis Asbburst is lying quite
i'll at bis home on Garden street. He
has been confined to his bed for sew
eral days.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-04

The Township Committe held their
regular monthly meeting on Tues-
day evening and after short session
adjourned to meet again tonight
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-04

Rev. Mr.. Braislin of the Baptist
church is away spending his summer
vacation He viii be gone a month.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-04

Howard Flanders, Esq, has been
appointed Master 10 Chancery By
Chancellor RuDyon.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-04
THE SEMI WEEKLY NEWS
THURSDAY. AUGUST A, 1881.

On Friday last an OK belonging to
John Black was killed by lightning
on his farm near this place.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-04

Be WIsE AND HAPPy.-If you will
stop all your extrayagant and wrong
notions in doctoring yourself and your
families with expensive doctors or hum
bug cure-alls, that 60 harm always, and
use only natures simple remedies for all
your ailments-you will be wise, we'll and
happy, and save great expense. The
greatest remedy for this, the great, wise
and good will tell you, is Hop Bitters-
s-s.y on i. See another column.-P Press.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-04


VINcENTowN. General Tricks
new steam power at the grist-mill is
nearly finished after much time and
expense. It will be great improve
ment to the village.
In short time Vincentown will
boast Of shoe factory. Several Of
our prominens citizens will invest
their spare cash in the enterprise,
and they talk very strongly Of start
ing a canning factory in connection
with it.
Rev. Mr. Trait of the Baptist
Church has entirely recovered from
bis attack of chills, and preached an
able sermon last Sunday morning
from Ezekiel, Seth chapter, 22d
verse 81 do not this for your sakes,
@ house Of Israel, but for mine holy
namesake." Mr.. Trait presides also
at Beaverville and Retreat.
The Yiueentown Baptist Sunday
school will give a picnic in Joseph
Dobbins' camp woods on Thursday,
August In They will have q
stand for the sale Of refreshments,
and the Vincentown cornet band will
be In attendance.
MIR. Chas. Homer the polite and
obliging telegraph operator, former
" of New Lisbon, has been promoted
by the Penna. r R Co., and now
has charge Of the telegraph and ticket
Office at Seaside Park. Charlie is a
good fellow and we wish him success.
We have heard Of clam bakss got
ten up By men, but the ladies Of the
Tabernacle NJ e. Church gave the
boss clam bake 10 Arthur Haines'
woods last Saturday.
A few days since an assistant editor
of one of the Mount Holly papers
made flying trip to our town in
search Of something for q make up
and in doing so he planted" himself
on subject which made himself
obstropulous. We would recommend
that he battle three times q day with
carbolic gas and be little abstemious.
"That settles il"
A cyclone passed over the farm Of
Farnk Allen near New Freedom last
Sunday, which did considerable dam
age, blowing down one Of Mr.. Aliens
barns aud also injuring his corn.
JoLa Mcfarland has moved his
shop next to Joseph johnson, the
butcher, where he keeps full supply
of all kinds Of vegetables, fruits &c
He had oe exhibition three potatoes
raised on the Miss Rowan farm, the
smallest Of which weighed l I pounds.
Jack is full of business and will de-
liver truck iu any part of the town OF
serve good plate of snapper soup
over his counter.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-04

Letters for the following persons re-
main unclaimed in the Mount Holly Post
Office G. s. Aaronson, 3 for c. Albert
son, Capt. Edward Brown, boat Katie
Cane, Charles B. Beckett, 5 for C. F.
Caihcarts Rosie Caragher. Joseph Jobes,
MeAsrs. Rover q Mingin, Max M. Stu.
ven, Miss 3. shinn. Vim, Thomas, T. M.
Taylor, Mrs. E. White.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-04

Springfield Council, No. lis, o. u. A.
NJ , Of Jobrtown, has elected and installed
the following officers for the current
term: G., Aaron Sickles; VIC, VIM. I.
Leonard; r, s., Charles I. Bishop; A. R.
s., Edward w. Wildly; F. s., George w.
stockton; Treas. Thomas Wells; T., Dam
Tel @. Stanton; Ex., Jos. Emmons; o. P. /,
Thomas Cox; |. P, John Clevenger.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-04

Charles Jessup of Moorestown in-
vested 500 in horse in Philadelpnia
on Saturday last, only to find after
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-04
a VERY SEVERE ACCIDENT.

%A-=t - L Of ' LINZ
On TUESDAY Mr. VIM. a Stein
ruck, Master Mechanic Of the machine
shop 1T A II McNeals foundry, in
attempting with an assistant some
thirty feet above the ground floor, to
lift heavy drum connected with The
upper nachinery, either strained or
lacerated the casiog Of The spinal cord
30 severely, that 10 an instant he be
came powerless, and would have fallen
to the floor and resulting probably
fatally, had be not called to his asso--
ciate who caught him in his arms.
Suffering intense agony, be YVES
tenderly borne upon couch from the
foundry to his residence on St. Mary
street. With much sympathy ex-
pressed in his behalf, it is hoped that
under the treatment Of his physician
DR.. Pogh, the Unfortunate accident
will not prove serious, or his recovery
as protracted as the nature Of the
case might induce.