davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-11
~Univcr.Ity Report.

Tho following is tho report Of tho
State University for the month Of May:
Number Of pupils enrolled, 80 belong.
ing, 2S attending daily, &c,
ROLL or HoSoB.
Lille Cullen, 100: Libbie Grover, 90;
Lena Garrechtt 90; Becc, Cnombie, 80;
josie Cullen, 90 Bertha Poroh,r, %
Rose Alexander, DS Becca Alexander,
rs: Ida Russell. 90; Lou Ctnighend. Oh:
Joe Henderson, 90; Alice McClelland.
o.: Emma Cullen. Of Chas. Gardner.
%; VIM. Adams. % t; Alex Psnrod, 90:
Rose Garrecht, Co.,
Tho following deserve honorable men.
ton ns their standing would have been
90 or 100, had not sickness or other IN
Nyoidntlo circumstances kept lhem from
school: Annie Green. Kos, Gardner,
Dollio Rosenstock, May Van Dreilsn,
Charles Huford, Carrie Dorsey and @ o.
Pullman. T. n. sTosE,
Principal.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-11
Hotel Arrivals.
The Wood River Situation.

The Wood River News says: "stny
away. We hear Of thousands on the
road to Wood River. packing their
blankets and b'gsing their way. Better
keep out. You won't have wind enough
to cuss tho country with by Fall. All
Wood River want Ia men with coin TO
bny mines and develop them, or cor
,ainly enough Is prospect With. A dis
turbance ocOnrrud at the corner OF Main
and Elm streets yesterday. and In a
minute 600 non were counted in tho
crowd. Lots Of loafers nro here now,
and when we soy ~lcnisrs wo mean men
who havo no visible means OF support"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-11
wm. G. m,tshsm.. Pleasure PARTY.

Tho entertainment. TO be given al
Efssihnn Hall by Mitohsll's Pleasure
Party. next Saturday Evening, juno
10th, bids fair 10 be one OF tho most at
t~raclivs exhibitions which has visited
Elko for some timo. The press speaks
favorably Of tho combinn,io.n which
gave 200 consecutive exhibitions to good
houses ut the Bush street Theatre, San
Francisco, We bsspeak for Their. . ~.
'ral patronage. SEQ nd. in another
column.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-11

The Salt Lake Tribune OF yesterday.
contains tho following notice Of tbs
Haverly company which IL to nppear
here on Saturday night: Another large
audience Witnessed the second psrfor
nance Of the comedietta "Our Goblins,''
by Mitchell's Pleasure Party, ut the
Theatre last evening. The piscs i'm
proved upon a olostr acquaintance
Tho first act especially in the coneen'
trated extinct OF fun. 1t is not a pro
found Performance. The weary man
docs not hsvo to strain his brain to
keep tho unfolding Of tbs drama cor
rtctly in his brain. but II the laughing
god we're to select n tbemo and call up
bis special jolly acquaintance to take
part IN the performance. he would select
"Our Goblins." II is perfect jollity
ma!orialized aud mirth set 10 music.
The charm Is that with this company
the pi,co IL In perfect hands. Every
one is filled to tho brim with music.
IL charming throughout, aud Whenever
there is danger Of q surfeit OF fun one
or two or tho whole baud break iuto
song. And they are exquisite songs
every one.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-11

The report that Minister Lowell had
b'sn recalled from tho Court Of 81.
Jnmes, Is now positively denied. aud as
there IL no probability that he will 70
sign, bis continuance In that mer.ly
~StipondiAry position may BE- regarded
ms eIed.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-11
Distressing Anrihn.t.

A distressing accident occurred yes.
terdny, which has cast a gloom over the
residents Of Pleasant Valley. Mrs.
Martin Biggs, being slightly indisposcd,
placed her youngest child, about two
years Of age, in the care OF Mr.. Bigss.
who was ut work near the house. About
III o'clock A. N. tue child was missed,
und search WAS inslituted. but for some
time without avail. The news spread
anl symputiziDR neighhors joined in
tho search which was continued
throughout the afternoon. The water
was turned OF from tho creek which
run near tue hou.e. add which was mach
swollen by melting snow. aud about
GOO yards below whcro the child was
playing In the morning. IL had acct.
dsn'ally fallen IN tho stream aud was
carried down by the swift current. The
body was terribly bruised by coniac
with tho rocks which line tho he'd oft
the creek. Out heartfelt sympslhiss are
extended TO the parents aud friends Of
the deceased,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-11
Tho ncIier Fund.

Following Is q list Of thu names Of
the subscribers, together, with the
amounts donated for the benefit Of Mrs.
Gertrude Garrecht. whose property at
the Hot Springs was destroyed by fro
on Tuesday night:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-11

An exciting little episode Occurred
this moruin! In front Of the Depot
Hotel. In which n Monaghan. n mule
and = cart figured conspicuously. The
driver left the hy brid, while be approach.
ed the altar for the purpose Of paying
his alterations TO Backus. aud the mule.
casting bis enGlo eye toward tho great
center Of the solar system. reasoned
within himself iba, IL was lunch time.
and lrisurrly started Tor Dorsey's stable.
An nlniond.eycd Celestial Of nm nccom.
modatinR iu'n OF mind, slipped up be-.
hind The vehicle, gathered up the r.ina,
aud, in attempting TO cheek his mule
sup. pulled vigorously GU the zee nidc,
which alarmed the motive power to such
MI extent that tho whole outfit was sent.
spinning round in elliptic circles md
graceful curves. TO tho great d. light Of
the bysinnders and imminent danger Of
Johns pis.tnil. Loss slight, fully TO-
aurtd.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-11
Fun On Thr Rhine.

Tho ch rractrr OF the Company which
Is 10 favor us Siuh that popular Comedy
"olr Gobiins" next Saturday evening
10 fully a'tsstsd by tue big s, favorable
comments of the entire press OF all the
leading cities OF tho East, AMI from the
Tact that their appearance here I,due TO
n desire on tho part OF Manager Locke,
OF the the Bush street theatre, San
Frhncisco-to whom tue company is
nnder engagement to play a, that place
I Y the effect Of a firs,-ciass play by a
hrst class company. Mr. Locke is fully
aware that anything in the nature Of a
" snide' performance, is bound TO
prove a failure here, but Is induced TO
bsIicve that success will attend tho an
p%earancc Of such u company rs prov, 3
acceptable TO the frelueuters OF tho
leading thsatcrs both Of the East and
West. and has accordingly determined
to MAKE the tiial by ordering his COM
pnny to play here on their rou' to San
Frauciseo. 1t is to be hoped that they
will secure the full house they merit,
which will have the effect Of afrordiug
us an occasional entertainment worth
attending. in lieu OF the pesiifsrous one.
horse h~umbugs, which by disgusting
tho very few who have been bilked,
have created the %ippro4Ion that no
company. however mcriiorious. can SO.
cure an audience in this place.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-11
mnieI ArrIrnIa.

Felix C%oblontz, San Francisco.
F. d. Simpson, Tuscsrora.
y. J. Hallsm, do
J.B. Barley, do
J. u. Gibbons, do
L. O.. Wear, South Fork,
w. Il. Crane. do
II. W. Smell, Lamoills.
Il. II. Cosysli. Deeth.
O. Drisooll, Eureka,
Geo. !. Smith. ~Tombstona.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-11

1T Is reported from British Coismbia
that lcp'rs arc found among The Cbia.ss
coolies now being impor:od to work on
the Canada Pacific Railroad.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-11

The Carson Appeal says there ts 9
Chinaman in Carson who IL q perfect
picture Of John Parro,t, ths imh,ns.iy
wcslihy San francisco banktr.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-11
The Graud Jurora.

Following il a list Of the names Of
Grand Jurors drawn for the June term
Of the Seventh Judicial District Court,
the vepiTe being made returnable on the
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-11
Adysrtl.rn Is,,er LAT.

Thu followiag Ia . list Of lottors 70
naming In tho Elko Office. unclaimed,
70 the week ending Saturday, Jun
3,issasS
J. J. conat, @. n. D,sn
miIian Enipop. T.. MoCounnsy.
Afsasnck Seaman, q. II. WhaIsIIh.
John W. Williams,
Q. W. HuLL, p. N.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-11
CASH CONTRIBUTIONS.


Chas. Froelich. $50; F.F. Muller, %;
John Hibbets, 10; s. s. Sears, 90; Geo.
Tucker, z; j.. Butler, 1; John Yowsll,5 8;
Walter Chase, 10; Hiram Chase, 20;
Brown x Gooding, 10; Mike Hoppel,5 8;
Henry Mundell, 8; J.. G. Streeter, 10;
Geo. Talbot, 8; DR.. Jessup. 2 so; DR..
Huntington, 5, Q. W. Hull, 2 so; N.
Is. Nye, 2 80; Geo. Kingston, l so: J..
Shuck, 2 so; Jas. Clark, 20; Arthur
Bizel, 2 so; Arthur Lowe, 6; Frank
McPhetres. o; John Spence. j; Gem
Saloon. 90; John Epley. 10; John
Bradley, 10; Louis BYrne, 10; G. A.
Watson, o; - Cutting, s.; Manfred
Reiuhart. 8; Antoine BixeI, Is; Brain
Il Plushof, 10; Joe Rosenstock, 2 so;
Chinaman, /; Geo. Dexter, g.; Major
Miller, 2 go; Gay Dawley, 10; j. Hen
derson, 10; Litton d Co.. 10; It. n.
Stone, 5; Ell. Peel, /; Lawrence Bar
rows, led. Anderson. /; Dick Dorsey.
B; Geo. Russell, 10; A. j. Pullman, 20;
w. +. Smith of Carlin, 8; Tom Crum.
packer, 2 50; James Russell, 10; Steve
Henley, o; Webster Dorsey, 8; J. S.
Mayhugh, . cash, z. Total. SI45 so.
Geo. Tucker, receipted bill to date, 50;
Payne 4 Fernald, receiplcd bill to
date, 81 CO. John AinIey, recoiptsd bill
to date. az 81 l. L. Morgan, receip,ed
bill to date, 81 %; John Brooks, COOK.
ing stove. Is; Brown &c Goodiug, WORK.
10; j. G. Strester. blankets, 10; b.
'ReinhArt, dry goods, so. Total, 5000 rs.
LADY CONTRIBUTORS.
Cash-Mrs. Henderson, So; Mrs. NJ,
Miller l; Mrs. Ainley. s; Mrs. Gooding.
2; Mrs, Plughuf, 2; Miss Fannie
Rogers. 4; Miss May Terry, ii Mrs.
Talbot, 3; Miss Mundell, /; Mrs.
BigeIow. 8; Miss West, 8; Mrs. Frsid-
enb,rs, 8. Total. $50.
Miscellaneous-Mrs. Hull. muslin, So;
Mrs. S. Smith, muslin. 8; Mrs. Beard,
underwear. 3; Mrs. Dawley, muslin, 2;
Miss Rose Miller. calico, A; Mrs. Alex.
ander, dress goods. 8; Mrs. wilkins, O
pIs. hose; Mrs. Quincy, 2 dresses; Mrs.
Mayhugb, Hdoz. towels. feather pillow;
Miss Fannie Leonard, Mdoz. pillow
cases; Mrs, Eioff. 2 hats; Mrs. Rosen-
stock, 2 feather pillows; Mrs. Kingle-
book, 2 boys suits; Mrs. Gardner, 2
dresses, 2 suits underwear; Mrs. Shee.
han, l dress; Mrs. Paddock, uso of
sewing machine; Changers, box Of as
sorted dishes, 2 side lamps, G chairs and
benches; Mrs. McMlster, / dress; Mrs.
Gooding. use Of sewing machines; Mrs,
Huntington, underwear; Miss T.. Frank,
I pillow cases; Mrs. Peurol, 4 sheets;
Mira. Hurt, double comfort; Mrs. Scars,
spring mattress, bed.stead.
Mrs. Van Dreilen has donated the
use OF Freeman Hall for 3 days, as q
sewing room.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-26
CoURT.

The jury in the trial Of Roe, for
barn burning came in on Saturday
without i vsrdict and wore discharged.
Hannak Miller, alias Hannah Jen-
nings was tried on two Indictments,
and convicted on one Stealing goods
from Maggie Laumaater. The jur-
ors were then discharged for the
term "a
On Wednesday morning Judge Par
ker sentenced the following: Ed
ward Miller, breaking and entering,
8 years in State prison. Hannah Jen-
nings. alias Miller, wife Of Edward
Miller, grand larceny, 2 years in State
prison. Charles Rice, breaking
school house at Westfeld, 2 years in
State prison. John Switze, assault
and battery, 10 beating his wife, 2
months in county jail. Application
was made for rule to show cause
why new trial should not DO grant
ed to William Forbes, convicted Of
barn burning in Burlington. The
court granted the rule and set down
February 9Th, at 10 o'clock, to hear
the argument.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-26

tico inquirendo" but rather as we
understand, to more fully determine
Mr.. BeDjiman L.James' mental capac-
ity for transacting business and fiaan-
cial matters generally court com-
prising Counsellor Charles E. Merritt
Of your town and Col. f. W. Minor
Of this city Commissioned Sheriff N.
w. Hays and "a jurors convened at
the City Hall on Monday last. The
petitioner, Mrs. james, was represen-
ted by District Attorney, Charles E.
Hendrickson, Esq, aud the respond
emit. Mr.. james by A. Flanders. ESQ.,,
of this city. The days proceedings in
cluded the opening of the case and
examination of several Witnesses
Upon adjournment the trial was post
poned until Thursday (to-day.) The
following are the jury. Messrs. G. G.
Ridgway, foreman J, R. WINS, A. r.
Kimball, y. Conner, s. e. Lippincolt,
J. 0. Glasgow, f. Cook, John Van
dergrift, R. j. Dutton, E. Stokes,
john Craft, s H. Scott, j r. Dabel,
W. N. Sender, G.. H. Lervis, j. H.
Pugh, E. G. English, /. Hays, ].
Adams, E Oliver, L. Brewin. q. c.
Miller, George Wells, Chas. Kirby.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-26

town are all "goOd boys" They DOM
go to scu!e when there father and
mother are away, and leave the House
all alone, they hang around and play,
and at noon they 60 home and pry
open the back window and get 10 and
get some preserves, and things and see
that nobody has been there. Onct or
twice they got in the rong house, but
they dident go to do it. They don't 90
into any bodys water melon patch like
the boys do in some places. and mash
EN- all up and cart EN- away. They go
IN and slice EN- open and eat the COED
ones, and leave the rines on the
ground for manure They don't pull
all the palings off the fence and take
em home to burn. They just let em
lay there so they can be put back.
that's all I know about Vincentown
at present. pappy says, in the cOrse
of another hundred years it will be o
place, but there will have to be 2 or
3 first class funerals first.
JOHNNY WALKER.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-26
THE TNOUEsq

Coroner F. B. Keller held an in
quest on Monday 60 determine the
cause of the death Of Lizzie Johns at
the Hankinson farm on Saturday and
of which we gave the particulars in
Mondays issue. The following jury
was summoned:
Walter A. Barrows, Foreman.
William M. Risdon.
John Fl. Evans.
Austin II. Haines.
William d. Troth.
J.. Howard Shinn.
:. Anthony Phillips.
Joseph 81. Coppuck.
James Yates.
The Coroner and jury repaired to
the scene of the accident and after
viewing the body returned to the
Court House where the following wit
nesses were examined.
Below We give in substance the ev-
idence Of the witnesses called:
Dr.. A. II. Buda, sseorn.---I called
d The house Of Mr. Hankinson about
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-26

My Teacher says I must rite COM
position this week about Vincentown,
It is "hard place" to rite about,
but l will try. Vincsntown is rita
ware it always was, and accordin 70
the nowledge Of the Oldest people
what is ded, it is more than hun
bred yeres old. Pappy says, they have
bin more than q hundred aud fifty
yeres bildin it, and it Amt hat bit
yit. He says they couldens make
another place like it, cause there is
no moro stuff left like it was bils out
Of, and he is glad of it. 1t is what is
called the center of abstraction" bein
half way between Holly, Pemberton,
Medford and Caanan. II was named
after old Vincent Sleeper, and they
say when he heard of it, he did no,
live 2 days. Pappy says, Vincentown
died when he did, and ort to bin ber-
red then. | don't knew much about
Gografy but they say it is a very Sim
temperate" gore. The ground is very
good. The farmers raise grain, and
grass, and vegetables and pork, and
some of their fields in may and june,
look beautiful; all covered over with
a wife flower that looks just like
"buckweet," but it aint. Some of
the fields are all ysller, and they call
thai sofrsl. They say they Always
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-26

William F. Burr, on the Adm
Atkinson farm near Jacksonville, Kill
led ming pigs on Monday, that weigh
ed as follows 1896, 1913, 1886, 404,371,
376, $685. SOL, 1853. Average weight
$50 poup ds~ Also two old hogs that
weighed as4, $40. They were sold
to Theodore N. Hates for shipment.
There were quite number Of lady
friends at the s'killing" and our cor
respondent gives us their respective
weights taken at the time the pigs
we're weighed They, were % follows:
212, .186, 170. 1874, 146, 118, 11S
This puts Springfield against the
world for Gne pigs and robust women.
But Springfield always was ahead.
Why several farmers ia that vicinity
have already from rs to 80 fine lambs
ready for market. A ~
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-26
.ARPETs, DRUaGETs, ErO.

We have department. separate tom our
store which is stocked with Carpets, Drug
gets, etc.
Ia Brussels at 81 90 yard, We have them
with leather colOfed ground with rustic
steps approaching an arDor covered with
mowers. Others Of darker ground with SINH
lar figures though dissimilar appearance.
ALI Wool Ingrains a a variety Of patterns,
some light some dark, as you like them.
Either are revereible-50c u S1.00 yard
Wool-nll cd Will hold their color rs good as
All Wool Carpets. See them together, then
decide--50 TO Gee.
Cotton and Wool Carpets look nicely and
wear coed. We are particular to choose the
cotors that will not fade. Light ones are
more durable than dark. We have both
81 to SOC
In Floar Drnggets We have four patterns
at $500 each.
Step Carpets at IS G.. with RntIY Carpet to
match vt Csc. Some other patterns ef Csc.
We have Two pattern ,sf Rag Cart }. soc,
They have 600 ends Of chain. For Wear these
Carpets cannot De oeaien. Others at 55e. 10
0se.
oil Cloths II all widths 1t different prices.
w ID. TROT Fl,
Cor. Nssirs md Gordon streets,
MOUNT HOLLY.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-26
The 1O6th Legislature.

In the Senate the following bills
we're introduced. - By Mr.. Deacon
that one-fourth of the amount paid
heretofore for printing State reports
be deducted; act consolidating game
act; joint solution for relief and pro-
lection of citizens along the sea coast
of this State in menhaden fishing; act
to divide the State into FIVE judicial
districts; to abolish the Office Of Comp
troller; to renew bonds of public Off
cials annually. A communication was
received from the Attorney General
giving detailed and satisfactory state
ment Of the amounts received by him
and certified by the Comptroller.
In the House resolution was
adopted that the rules of the last
House be used for the government Of
the present House.
The following bills we're introduced
For the formation of Borough gov
eminent, provides thst townships of
two quare miles and having popula-
tion not exceeding $500 may form
borough commissioners provided how
ever, majority of legal votes may so
decide. A supplement to the act for
the organization of the National
Guards, approved March 9th, 1869,
amends the act 80 that any officer or
soldier who may be wounded or dis
abled while performing military ser
vice shall receive from the State q
like pension, that persons under SINH
lar circumstances receive from the
United States. This bill is intended
to meet the case OF Private Disbrow
OF the 7th Regiment who was Injured
at Yorktown. To legalize making an
oath with uplifted hand. To establish
whipping post in each of the several
counties of the State, for the punish
ment OF wife heaters convicted there
10; allowing compensation to coun-
sci assigned in homicide cases; to
make it lawful to commence fishing
with hook and line on June Isl; sim
plifying fees Of County Clerks, pro-
viding for new schedule Of fees to
be uniform; to repeal act concerning
fees of Sherifs; to pay Prosecutors
OF Pleas their salaries monthly; to
render more effective ordinances of
county boards of health; act in rela-
ton to the admission and sale of food
tor cattle 10 stock yards.
TUESDAY.
In the Senate the following nem-
nations we're confirmed. Manning M.
Knapp, Associate Justice Of the
Supreme Court for Hudson county;
John Clement, of Camden county,
Judge Of the Court of Errors and
Appeals; Charles F. Scott, Judge of
the Common Pleas Of Middlesex
county. A letter from United States
Senator sewell was read, in which it
was stated that Congress is prevented
BY treaty from interfering with the
fisheries Of the State, bat that the
State has right to make regulations
for them within its own borders.
Mr.. Merritt introduced bill to pro-
vide chambers for the Vice Chancellor
at Camden.
ln the House the resolution to ap-
poiBt committee to devise a plan
for the future organisation Of Assem-
bly, was adopted after debate between
Mr.. Bell and Mr.. Herr. A bill was
passed to enable the Governor to gil
vacancies 10 the Office of Coroner till
the succeeding election.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-26

John Gleason, employed .atlSmith-
vile, lost thumb, little finger and
had the remaining fingers Of the
same hand badly cnt while. using .
circular saw at the shops on Mon
day. He was brought home to Mount
Holly and DR.. R. E. Brown dressed
his wounds.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-26

The Times almanac for 1882 is on
our desk and On examination we find
it tho same replete book il has always
been. The small price Of Is cents Is
very ckeap for such valuable publi-
cation, Address, The Times, Phila-
delphia, Ps. a. -.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-26

The telephone line running between.
Smithville and Ewanville works first
class. Some Of the passengers on 60
ing to the station for the first time
sinca. the line was put up wonder why
sRent Aarohson stands in the ticket
office with his face towards the wall
talking to himself. {ssYt 4.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-26

j. Howard Shinn has rented John
II. Evans well-known business stand
opposite this Office and will remove
there from his present location as
soon az vacated by the occupant, Mrs.
NJ. n. johnson, who Is rapidly closing
out her stock. With facilities for
carrying larger stock Of goods, he
will strive more than ever to please
the public.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-26

State Treasurer Wright will please
acceFt our thanks for copy of the
Joint Commute on Treasurer's' Ac-
counts for the year 1881.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-26

y
VINCENTOWN.-7- s..ss.
The Rev. Mr.. Lake, is giving
course of II lectures on Bunyan's
Pilgrims Progress at the Methodist
church. Let. Life and Times of John
Bunyan, I'd. City Of Destruction, 80.
Wicket Gate, 4th.s Hill of Difficulties.
As Mrs. A.. NJ. Hszleton, was get
ting ready to 60 out 10 spend the
evening last. Monday eve, she had occa-
sion to go up stairs, and there found
q suffocatingV smoke. An examination
showed that FIRE was raging in a
clothes-press. Several articles o cloth
ing had already been consumed and
the wood work was on Ere, come one
had been to the clothes-press about
half an hour previous with a lighted
candle. {
A cutting ARRAY took place here
few days ago the particulsrs Of which
seems hard to ascertain Sebastia n
Greenwald's new barber did the cut.
ting aud Joe Alloways was the victim.
The cut was between the thumb
and fore6nger, and although it was
seriou one it is not considered dan
gercus. DR.. Brown of this place
sewed up the wound aud dressed it.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-26
Rupture Plaster /!

Sure cure. by an outward application
which VIII cause the broken membrane to
heal ard become as strong as before the ac-
cident. No one need run the fearful
risk OF strangulAtioa when p GER
tain and speedy cure may BIO had al o trihing
cost Of S.. Full treatment and valuable in
formatlou sent on receipt Of price, BY T. H /.
Merrick, Ogdensburg, II. Y
The above plaster was discovered q num-
Der of years ago, by an old lady. a resident o t
0gdensburg. Reference furnished If desired.
Jan. 5. S2-6n.