davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-21
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER. !
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April II, 1883. :
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, MINNEsOTA, April 10, 1888.

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, J
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, April 10, 1888.
All persons interested in the assessments for
Change Of Grade on Fourteenth street, from
Jackson street to Canada street,
And for
Change Of Grade on Westminster street
from Lafayette avenue to hinnehaha
street;
WILL TAKE NOTICE,
that o. the 9Th day Of April, 1888, did re-
eelve different warrants from the City Comp
troler of the City of st. Paul, for the collection
CT the above named assessments.
The nature of these warrants IS, mat if you fsD
TO pay the assessment within
THIRTY Days
after the first publication of this notice, shall
report you and your real estate so assessed as de
hnquent, and apply to the District Court of the
county OF Ramsey, Minnesota, for Judgment
against your lands, lots, blocks or parcels there
Of SO assessed, including interest, cost and ex-
penses, and for an order of the Court to sell tbs
same for the payment thereof.
100-111 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-21

fifth (5th) day of April, A. D. 1888:
(Signed) ALEX. RAMSEY, TSeal
C. D. GILFILLAN, [Seal.
JAS. J. HILL, tSeal.
GREENLEAF CLARK, ISeal.
JUDSON W. BISHOP, TSeal.
DAVID G. SHEPARD, TSeal
A B. STICKNEY, [Seal.
PATRICK II. KELLY, LSeal.
WIN. DAWSON, Sea-.
n. ". KlTTSON, lSeaI.
HENRY H. SHELLEY, ISeal.
CHAS. II. BIGELOW, [Seal.
WILLIAM r. MERRIAM, (Seal.
HENRY ?. UPHAM, Seal.
FRANCIS B. CLARKE, lSeal.
CHAUNCEY W. 6RIGGS, Seal.
PETER BERkEY. Seal.
Witnesses: W. G.. STRICKLAND,
HARVEY OFFICER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-21
Commission Dealers.

tie following are the quotahone of Gales from
commission men yesterday and are subject
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-21

Lake Elmo and saltwater Trains,
LEAVE MINNEAPOLIS.
1880 n, 1880 am, ii2:0Om i1:3O pm, I4:8o p u
1880 n.
LEAVE ST. PAUL
1850 n 1910 1928 an, u, TI2z5 pm, 400 %
1908 . and T:45 II.
LEAVE SALTWATER ron s-. PAUL 3 MINFEAPoEs
$500 N fI1O9 am. 1880 n, -1:IS pm IT:08
Daily. Except Sundays. : Except Mondays.
kE5-Tickets, Sleeping Car Accommodations
sll information be secured st
No. Is Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis,
J. CHARBONNEAU, Ticket ASeos.
Minneapolis depot,corner Washington and ourt
avenue north. VI. P. IVES, Ticket Ageslks
Corner Third end Jackson streets, ST. Paul.
OHAS. Il. PETSCH, City Ticket Agent,
Kew Union Depot. foot of SibIey street.
KNEBEL & BROWN, Ticket Agents.
H. E. HAYDEN, Ticket Agent, StillwstsE
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14
PATENTS GRANTED

The following patents were granted tc
citizens of Pennsyivania, bearing date Mar
n, 1888 Reported expressly for this papeI
by Louis Dagger 4 Co ,MechauicsI ESpert
and Solicitors Of Patents, Washington, d. C.
Brady, L. F phiia., nursery tnwel. rack
Burnhan. n. f., York, turbine wheel
Crich, H., Pittsburgh, wire winer
Furman, A. B., Strsttonvflle, wagon lack
Hartman, c. f., Kellers Church, rail inint
Kelly, W, scuttdsle, cinder car
Kline, J. c., Phila., ice making machine
Ma guire, ], A., Phiiadelphis. 6rrse shoe
MeVay, L c., Easton, automatic n,olsten
ing device.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14
The Lutheran Synod in Session.

The second conference Of the Evangeli-
cal Lu heian Synod Of Pennsylvania open
ed its Spring session in St. Johns Luther
an Church OF Upper Mauch Chunk, Mon
day evening. Rev. B. W. Schank, of AL
lentown, the president Of the conference
preached the opening sermon, aud Rev.EE.
Widecker, Of Wilkesbarre, conducted the
altar services. The Lords Supper was ad-
ministered to both ecclesiastical end lay
delegates.
Tuesday morning the business sessi Oh
opened with the election OF Rev. William
Roth. president English Secretary, Rev. d.
n. Anspach German Secretary Ne'' =
Lindenstruth. Professor W. Wackernag'e'
OF Muhlenberg Co lege, read thesis upon
the appointment of a bishop over the MN
isterum. The greater part Of the da!! was
taken up with the presidents reports upon
the condition of the churches in the confer
ence. In the evening the 4OOth ann'ver-
sary of Luther's birth was celebrated. Pro-
ressor NJ. II. Richards, Of Allentown, de-
liycred very interesting address in English
and Professor Wackernsgle iE German.
Services were also held in st. Johns
Church, East Msuch Chunk, by Rev. j.
Andres, of Bath. and Rev. E. Wei:skapi, Of
Scranton. The conference numbers fiity-two
members. The attendance was large and
III oo,l,,;asi;o
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14
Spring Number.

The Spring number Of Ehrichs' Fashion
Quarterly more than ful6ls the promise OI
its predecessors. Within tho compass Of its
one hundred and twenty pages, it sets be-
fore its readers an absolutely complete epi-
tome Of the fashions Of the coming season in
ladies wearing apparel and fabrics Of every
kird; aud this, not in the shape Of series
of vague generalities, such rs the ordinary
fashion journal too often contents itsell
with, but by means Of a succession Of clear.
ly written descriptions Of actual articles
each accompanied with an engraving Of the
thing described, and all arranged in 80 or
derly and methodcnl manner that any
desired information can be referred to with
out difficulty. Oyer sixty new designs for
ladies' and children's dresses are illustrated
and described, together with large mum.
Der OF trimmed hats, light spring wrap
and other articles for the sdornment of the
outer woman. A new feature of the Msga.
zine is the introduction Of fashions in mem:
clothing; large variety Of stylish looking
and economical suits being illustrated and
described.
The literary features of the Magazine al
so deserve their meOd OF praise. Margaret
Eytinge, Josephine Pollard, Ebeu L. Rex.
ford, and other weil.known writers are
represented by tales, sketches, and poems
An interesting article on" Household Decors
ton" is contributed by Mrs. E. V. Battcy
OF the New Pork San; aud Hope Ledyard's
talk from the Easy Chair will bs read with
interest by mothers, far and near.
Altogether, we think tts emphatic yer.
dict pronounced by every lady reader oi
the present number Of the Fashion Quarter,
ly will be: "Worth its price and ten times
more"
Published by Enrich Bros, Eighth Aven
ue, New York, at 50 cents year, or IS cent.
a COPY.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14
Wild Greek Items.

Mr.. Benninghon, Of Schuylkll O. unity,
moved to his farm, in this place, on Thurs.
day last.
MIR. Daniel Weaver, teacher of SCH DOL
No. 4. will close a six months term on Sat
urday next. Mr.. Weaver intends To e,ect
his tent again, soon as school is closed, and
go in for hisold employment-photogr er
at Trachsville, near this place.
Miss Emma Kleintop, has left for Dam
iel Boyer's. near Millpori, where she in
tends to stay for some time -or as long ss
II employment lasts.
Some of our farmers are starting in
with the pluw for the season.
Miss AavestA Smith and her comrid
Miss Agnes Rorebach, Of Slatingtnn, were
visiting in this place over Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. II, Driesbsch, teacher Cf No,
S school, will close the term on Wednesday
next.
The trout season commenced on the lsi
inst. Some fishermen hsye caught lots oi
tr~ut already.
-Amanaus Ki5ler, Of Lockport. L L,hilh b
county, paid us a visit on Sunday last.
Painters from this place, left f"r Weiss.
port on Monday, 9th inst, where they will
do the frst painting of the season.
OTAGo.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14
Phipps, Return a certaint Y.

All doubts as To the return oi Major
Phipps are at rest, and, unless something
extraordinary intervenes, the fugitive sup
erintendsnt will spend next Sunday II
Philadelphia, Captain Linden. "f rinker
tons Detective Agency, started for Canada
last night in response To the following tele
gram from Operative Bel, WIN is now il
Toronto: "warrant was issued yesterday
Will 6e transmitted through official ch,n
uels. Is expected to arrive here to night
Cannot be more definite. shrll probabl,
leave for HsmIlruH tonight or tn.mnrroW :
1t is estimated that the cast nf extraiitIn,
Pdiprs has been between $320O and $35U0
This amount is Ia be paid the Pinkerlnl
Agency by Coroner Janney, ,Phipps' bondr
man. for their work in securing the return
OF the fugitive. The fees psld c,,unsel iu
the drieudint will make a big hole in lei
thousand dollars Philadelphia Press.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14
The Statement Of Mrl. pillman.

Coroner Uhlcr, OF Northampton county
visited the almshouss Friday and took the
statement of Mrs. John Dillman, whose
throat was cut by her husband the week
previous, and who is rapidly growing
worse. Her story, told as best possible un
der the trying and painful circumstances,
is this: Her. maiden name was Charlotte
| McNear, and she was the daughter Of vii.
ham McNear, Of Hanover Township. She
married Dillmsn twenty year5 ago, AMI
lived IN various places with him, principal
ly South Bethlehem, Fremansburg and
Redington. Six months ago, while living
at the latter place, Dillman threatened ia
kill her. They went to the almshouse in
January with four children, remained two
weeks, then went to Mrs. Dillman's broth.
er's, in Bethlehem, and two weeks later the
wife and children returned to the aims.
h 'use, while Dillman went to Frackville,
near Mahanoy City.
On the 2sth Of March he reappeared at
the almshouse with a new dress for Mis-.
Dilman and asked her to go to South Beth
eheln, as he had rented house. They ac-
ccrding'y started next morning. Dillnan
was 10 q good humor all the time. When
near Heck iown he sald they would turn in
| lane, as it was a short cut to their destina-
tion. Just after entering the lane the man
seized his wife, threw her down, and plae-
ing his knee on her body, 81 id he was tired
of her an would kill her. She implored
him to desist and to let her live apart from
him, but he paid M heed 10 her, but dew
a piece Of cord from his pocket, tied her
hands, and then, opening a knife, cut her
throat, she all the time entreating him to
spare her life lie then ran across the fields
The rest Of the story, how she walked 500
yards tn heuse, then mile to HecktOwn
and finally was driven 10 the almshouse,
has already been told.
Mrs. Dllman suffers a great deal. She
cannot speak unless her throat is tightly
bandaged. Food is passed to her throat
through the opening in the neck. Twice
this opening has been sewed up, but i'm.
mediately alter coughing sets in, and the
action in the throat sever the stitches.
When speaking, Mrs. Dllman frequently
us,s water to rinse her mouth, as it bect mes
very dry and parched. The windpipe has
been severed, and when she coughs it some
times falls far into the chest. Her case is a
remarkable one, and in the event of her re-
cnvery will be one ofthe most wonderful on
record.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14
Whipped By aGreeny. q


A Wilkesbrrre dispatch Of the 7th inst,
says; Intelligence has just been received in
that city Of terrible priSc fight, which took
place early Friday morning, just outside Of
the borough limits Of Nantieoke. On Thurs
day evening Tom Savin, Of Wsnamie, a
rugilist Of no little fame, entered the saloon
ol Jack o'Drien, IN Nantieoke, aud chal-
lenged to ight any lrishmon in the place.
Hardly were the words spoken when Mar.
tin Cavsnaugh, who was sitting in the tav-
ern at the time, rose TO his feet and accepted
the challenge. The next morning, bright
and early, was fixed Ms the time Of meeting,
all the preparations Tor the battle being
made in the meantime,
At the appointed hour yesterday morn
ing the men, accompa MED by their friends
and hackers, assembled at the place OF
meeting, where a ring was staked off and
ropes put up. Peter Conroy was Slavin's
second and James McIIale CAvsnaugh's
Jack o'Brien acted as referee. Time was
called and the bruisers at once went Tor
each other. The fight was long and des.
perate one, twenty-one rounds being fought,
Cavansugh knocking slavin down nine
teen times. In the twenty-second round
Slavn failed to come to the scratch and the
young Irish greenhorn was declared the
winner,
slavin's face was rummeled to jelly and
almost unrecognizadle. Cavanaugh was al-
80 terrible cut up. Both Inen during the
mill showed considerable nerve and good
deal OF science. The fght was conducted
SO quietly that the authorities keew moth
ing Of the affair, and consequently no
arrests have been made. Slavin's weight
was 1876 and Cavanaugh's 1856.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14
A Rural Lothario.
Grace.


In n little village called Bendersville, on
the Lehigh Mountain, between Seil' RS
willie and Fredensvllle, aGout three miles
from Bethiahem, lives an nld shoemaker,
named John Ruth. In the employ Of Mr.
Ruth is young man named Lewis Xahder
About month ago Xander and Mrs. Ruth
packed few Of their things aud left ogeth-
er for otler parts. No hsng was head Of
them uniL II few days ago, when they re-
turned to Bendersvlle aud again took up
their abode with old man Ruth. Ruth re-
crived his recrcaut wife with open arms
aud all WAS forgiven. About $3.50 O'Clock
that night masked parry visited the home
Of the shoemaker. They were refused adj
mittance. They broke open the door aud
began to search lor Xander. All the time
Mrs. Ruth was crying murder at the top oi
her voice. But the avengers were buund tc
rid the community Of so gay a 10th
aria as Xander, aud continued their tasl
regardless Of the screams uf the woman, ,wh'
BY this time had aroused the whole neigh
borhood. The garret was visited, and ther
under a bed, Xander was found. He wa
then dragged out sud taken away. No on
in Bsndsrsville has seen him since,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14
Mahoning Dottinys.

AnhuUuAhS OSss
Mr.. Seifert, ef California, is visiting
friends IN the Valley.
Rev. W. II. Strauss celebrated the
Lords Supper with his congregation, at ST.
Johns church. last SUNDAY morning.
Mrs. Robert MCLEAN was sgreeably
surprised last Friday evening, by her many
friends who came to celebrate her birthday.
-iae.iL E6erts, of this place. who about a
month ago took Horace Greely's advice and
went West" is working on farm near
Manchester, Ohio. lie is well pleased with
his situation. lie has our best WISHES ior
success.
Miss Alvesta Miller has opened dress
making shop in this place. Miss Miller is
an accomplished seamslress.
"A. j. Ballet finished teaching at Sen
dels school on last Wednesday.
THE Society has again been removed to
It's old place. Centre Square. The question
tor discussion this Saturday, evening is,
Resolved THAT liquor selling should be
u
he affirmative are A. j. Ballet and d. w.
Sitter; on the negative, II. A. keiser and
W. II. Bittner.
MIR. C. Seidel has been to PhiladelPhi"
during the week, to replenish his stock OF
store goods.
Cal. E Bartholomew, Of Lehighton,
spent several days with his friends in this
place.
The Mahoning School board met last
Saturday at the Pleasant Garner school
house, when the teachers were paid theil
last months salary.
The Centre Square Select School open
ell IN Monday under very favorable aus
picrs. If as much good work will he done
as WAS done last summer, we can he well
satisfied. -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14
Court Proceedings.

The April term of our County Courts
convened in the Court House, at Mauch
Chunk, on Monday morning last. Present
Hon. S. S. Dreher, President Judge, and
Associate Charles Meends"n. Joseph ztln,
II. =. Levan, John Painter and John Stohl
were appointed tipslayes. The Grand Jury
we're called aud sworn with Elwin Bauer,oi
East Mauci Chunk, as foreman after which
they were charged by his Honor Judge
Dreher. The newly elected constables then
presented their bonds ltrsPprovol and were
sworn in The reports of the constables ni
the several boroughs and townships were
then made.
A Surety nf The Peace case was called be.
tween Mrs. Andrews aud Dniter, of LIE.
high Iunnery. The defendant failing Ia
make her sppearauce, her bail was duly Tor
ledted sud witnesses discharged irum iurth.
rr attendance upnn court.
TUESDAY RSING.
Commonwealth vs.. lenrnse George. in
tir,ment inr selling IIquurs 10 minors, pros
pculrlx Elizabeth George.
just before the adj"uTning nf court L r.
SltWersJ Esq, hlhhueNp presented petitlOn
oi J"hn Albert Lsuchnore, of Mahouimg
township, 8 year old sOn of Kate Lauch-
more, decd, by his father, franklin LAUGH
norr, i"r the appointment at Edward Sttler
as GUARDIAN, who, with j. LnngHcIt rs
bonJsman in the sum "f 5000, was con
| iilmed by thr c"uit. Value Oi the estate
n out $5nO.
The verdict "f the jury in the case ni
C"m. vs. prnr"se Grurge. was MS follows
We hnd Penruse George defendant "nOI
guilty." aud direct the prosecutrix Eliza
birth George to pay two thirds Of the cost:
aud Prnruse GeOrgs, the defendant, one
third Of the costs.
Com. VS.. PenrOse George, charged with
selling Intoxicating liquor tn Ballet sn'
FriISlnser, minors, under the age OF 2
years, were each taken up separately.
WEDNESDAY, MORNING.
! Commonwealth VS.. Penrose GeOrge-ssl
ling liquor To minors. The jury returne'
'erdicls 10 day as inllnwG As Ia srlling L
Ballet, MT guilty aud cnsis divided helweel
PTnsecutrix aud defendant. Same veric
asto Frlzingeri but us To Yuuse, deiendan
not guilty, but To pay all the costs.
Cam. VS.. Henry j. Evans, prosecutri
Jraneite Williams. Senteucrd 10 hne {
I $50 and pay costs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14
Big Creek DOttings.

sylvester Snyder wac on visit to Stat
Ingt"n over Sunday.
Joseph Rhoads, of slalington, passed
through hero with his 6ne stallion last
week.
Mr.. Hesbnsr. an old and respected eiti'
Ien oi Pine Run, died last Friday and was
buried al St, Paurs church on Monday.
We did not learn the immediate cause oil
his death.
Some Of our boatmen hays already
made one round triP,and were at home over
Sunday.
William Thomas moYed to LehightSr
ON Tuesday night.
d, Snyder uas moved to The borough o
Parryville.
Joseph GrsvPr offers hno COW 70
sale at a reasonable price. Cal! and SCI
him. JOsEPHus.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14
Thought it Was a Ghost !

Y Last Tuesday nignt Bstsey Harp, oi
weissport, WAS on her way to Lehighlon
between 7 aud 8 o'clock, when between the
run aud the bridge crossing the Lehigh
river, she met a msn whom she approached
ana asked To see her across the bridge,
whereupon he uP with his fist and knocked
her down. Betsy applied to Esq, Beltz for
warrant for hls arrest, but in the mean
time he had entered bail before ESQ, Miller
al WsissPort Tor his appearance at court, in
the sum ol 500 On his sppears nee befor,
Esq. BeIlz Wednesday morning VIM. Bush
SAID that hr was thinking nf st"ries rircula
tai about witches in that viriniiy, and iha
when Betsy approached him, he struck he
thinking she WAS a spouk or something u
tue kind in his fright when So suddenly &C
c,slsd by her. This is the enlightened l9t
century,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14

Church, held It Phillirsburg lsst week, Dr..
Daily, who was a member, attended regu-
larly, but spent his nights at the residence
of DR.. Linderman. lie was taken sudden.
" i'll while attending the conference snd on
his arrival at South Bethlehem IN the even
ing took TO bed He was given the best
medical treatment, but il was vi no avail
The remains will he taken to his lste homo
In Staten Island for burial. He leaves one
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14
MARRIED.

ECK-KOLB.-Un tho 3-d ult., by Rev. A.
Bartholomew, William +. Eek and Miss
Matilda kOlb, both of East Penn.
STEIG Err RwALT-FlNK.-Uu " the 9Th nit.
by the same, I. W. Steigerwalt. Of East
Penn, and Miss Mary Ann Fink, of town
WINTER-ti EII ER.-On the lst inst, by
the same, Daniel Winter and Miss ADnettu
Gelger, both OF West Penn.
MERTZ-FREYMA N.-Un the loth inst.
by the same, Granville MerE and Emallne
Ereyman, both Of Mahoning.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14
IlI ELL.

Rooms On the 2st h ult., in this borouph h.
Mary Alice, daughter of WillOughhy and
Sarah KO0ns. aged 8 yrs, mos. and dys.
BEO TEL - n the Soth ult., in toalpu
Frances f., daughter of Aaron and Jerusia
Bcchtel, aged l3 years. I mos aud 20 days.
FRITZINfER.-Un the 3lst ut.. In Fast
Penn. Leon. son Of Chas. X. and Kitty A.
FriiZinger. aged vr.. II mos. and Is days.
DREISBACH TIN the lst lust. in Frank.
lin, re er Dreisbach, aged IS years, mos.
and days.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14
Death Of Rev. ]. P. Daily.

Afer mn illness Of only few days Rev
J. T. Daily, ID d of Staten Island. N. Y ,
died of inflammation of the hnwels Monday
night at the residence of his brnther in law
DR.. G. d. LlndernHn, Of Snuth Bethlehem
aged about sxty-thiee yeRu. At the ses-
Iion Of the Newark Conference OF the NJ. E.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14

The proceedings before enurt during the
week e"nsisled OF mnnr cases, being Of n
character not to interest the general reader
We therefore devote our space 10 moro in
terssling matterA
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14

Closing prices Of De Haven & Townsend
Bankers, No. SO South Third Street, Phil.
adelphla. StocKs bought and sold either
for cash or on margin.
Philadelphia, April II, 1923.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14

behind. Our merchants had bettersinvest
in shot guns and shot, and lay low for the
miscreants.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14
Burglars in Town.


6e0me unmittigaled scuundrels at IN early
Pi,"ur on Friday morning Of last week broke
into the store room, occupied by II. II
Peters Us a merchant tailoring establish
meut and past office. aud stole six suits oi
clothing, $50 worth of postage stamps, So
in cash aud other articles, amounting to
soIne $500 in all. The burglars pried tie
front do0r open, aud having affected an Ell
trance, appears to have gone Ia work very
emlly in making their selection of articles
for their Lcoly, rs they lighted candle aud
investigated the quality Uf tn different
-u'ts hanging around, taking the best, aud
carrying them down !" an empty box ear
standing "n the siding opposite the Lehigh
ton Stove works, "n the l.. V. r. r., where
they fl themselves PROPERLY, leaving what
articles they did uOt want 10 the ear. ami
which Mr.. Peters recovered, although in q
somewhat damaged condition. odicers
were immediately set upon the track Of the
thieves, but up Ia this writing no arrests
have BEEN made. These robberleS are b.
e'n'Ing uf too frequent ccurranee in c"un
try towns, and II lne authorities caun"t, 81
nave not the inclination 1" give the people
protection during the hight by the app int
meat I'll an adequate I"lIcs, turcs, theu let
our people resolve themselves into coni
nittee ol the whole, arm themselves aud
make short work OF such miscreants when
they are caught. Mr.. Peters Is compare
uYely pnor man aud the loss OF $500 viii
, no doubt be a sewers blow to him,
sEcOSD VISIT, .,.s.-s'r
: The burglars made sesond visit In ou
borough, during the night Of Tuesday lasl
T snd made AN attempt to rob the store u
D Wm. Kemerer, corner Of Bank aud S"ut
g streets. They had stolen ehlsel from tn
!, carriage factory Of Trexl~r & Kriedler, wit
l. which they forced the lock aud bolls On th
II door, but in doing So made more noise tha
y they expected, sni s, woke up Mr., Kennel
# CT, VIII" calling his son. was Proceeding
g their capture, but the burglars hearing the
b movements fed, before they had been alb
10 capture any booty aud leaving their too
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-14

-subscrIbs for the ADVOCATE.