davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
THE FATE OF THE MODOCS.

CAPT JACK, BOSTON CHARLEY, BLACK JIM, AND
sCHoNCHN HANGED AT FORT KLAhATH-THE
EXECUTION WITNESSED BY FIVE HUNDRED IN
DIANs-GES CANDY AVENGED.
JACKSONVILLE. Oregon Oct. 3.-The correspondent
of the Associated Press left Fort Klamath this
inc at 1880 o'clock aud by hard riding arrived here
late this evening with the following report of the
execution of Capt. Jack and his band:
Boston Charley and Black Jim led the scafIold
first and schonchn next. They trod il with apparent
indifference having evidently resolved to die bravely
ss they had lived Capt Jack went easily up the stair
way but looked wretched and miserable. The mana
ces had been struck off, but their arms were securely
pinoned with cords At precisely G45 A. No. the inter
prefers Capt o. Applegate and David HILL explained
10 the prisoners OF the order TO be read TO
them and at 10 o'clock Adutant Kingsbury read the
order promugatng the sentence OF the Commission and
the Presidents thereon, with the orders Of the
Secretary OF War and the department commander IN the
premises
Tine two retrieved prisoners Bar2cho and sholuck,
stood ON the ground In front OF the scsold shaeked
and under guard. During the reading, the pinioned
victims we're seated the platform OF the seafod with
their feet on drop listening anxousy bat OF course
understanding not a word The reading occupied ten
mnutes then the Adnfaut read the order and comma
,ation IN the case Barncho aud sbouck and the poor
tous were taken back to the stockade, evidently re-
iolced at not accompanying the others TO the
nanny hunting grounds He chaplain fben OF,
fered an earnest prayer for the eoom OF
The eulprlts which listened 10 ateuuVey'
Al llb Inc fatal nooses placed around ther ueehs
under direction of Capt Hoee II was necessary 10 cur
on Htle of Capt. Jacks long hair when was NJ tne
way of the rope Capt Hoge then bade farewell 70 tne
prisoners aud the black caps placed over the beaa
all the cuprts Al l02O they stood on the drop ana
the by the assistant al tlgnhI maui
Capt Hoge's handkerchief. The bodies swung rohna
round, Jack and il IN apparently dying easily bu'
| Boston schOnchin suffering terrible convusions.
Boston and schoDshin repeatedly drew up Their reg,
nut Tue Two seemed die almost A.
lG2s Their pulses fele by Capt Boge and NJ THIS
being wTtteh they are swinging lfeess IN Tue ar ~,
At the drop fell with "A terrible "thud." "a han
smOthered cry OF horur w from the crowd OF over
800 klamath Indians who Wtnessed the awful spectacle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.


LANDING OF INSURGENTS OFF GARgUCHA-TiiEiR
INTENTION TO PIIIAGE THE SILVER mINEs-Es-
TEIIA OCCUPIED BY TIE GOVERNMENT TROOPS
MADRID Saturday, Oct 4, 1878
The Intransigente vessels Tetuan and FER
nando ell CatoicO have effected landing of Garrneha
for the purpose Of procuring provisions. IL IL appa
rently their intention also to page the silver mines III
the vicinity OF Sierra dc Amagrera and the authorizes
that place making preparations TO resist an at
tack Admiral Lobos, who at Gibraltar with the
Spanish squadron. has received orders TO go In pursuit
OF the insurgen vessels The British squadron has gone
TO GaIrucha. ,o-o
MADRID. Oct. g. 1879
Gen. Morones last week offered battle to the Carists
before Esela The Carlists refused to fight, ana on
Saturday precptately evacuated Estea, when was
occupied by the Government forces.
The insurgent men-ofwar have quilted Garrncha'
The British squadron has arrived at Valencia.
The Government contemplates the consolidation OF tine
Spanish and Cuban debts
The Correspondence conradicts report that cool
ness had sprung up between Senior CASTELAR, ana Gen
slckles, the United States Minister.
The Minister OF Colonies, who leaves soon for CUBA
and Porto Rico received special instructions Tor the
settlement of political difficulties In those islands
LONDON, Oct. 5, 1873
special dispatch from Paris TO The London ooser'er
states that $50 Deputies of the French Assembly nave
pledged themselves TO support motion for the resiora
ton Of the monarchy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
PROTESTANT TOPICS.
DELEGATES TO THE EVANGELICAL AL
LANCE IN CITY PULPITS.

DELEGATES TO THE EVANGELICAL AL
LANCE IN CITY PULPITS.
SERMONS BY THE DEAN OF CANTERBURY, THE REV.
DIR. sroUGHroN, THE REV. NJ. PROcHET, PREsI-
DENT A'cOsH, THE REV. NARAYAN sHEsTLADRAI,
THE REV. X. y. COOK, AND 0THERs-A SIGNIFICANT
COMMUNION.
Many Of the delegates to the Evangelical Alliance
occupied pulpits in this city yesterday, and were
heard by large congregations. The Protestant re-
union was the common topic of the day. and those
sermons in which no direct reference was made to
1t were markedly evangelical in tone The most
noteworthy incident of the day was the communion
service in the Madison-square Presbyterian Church
III the afternoon when the Dean of Canterbury, the
Rev. DIR. Matteo Prochet of Geneva, the Rev.
Narayan Sheshadra of Bombay the Rev. DR.. Adams,
Bishop Schweinitz of the Moravian Church, and
many other delegates to the Alliance knelt together
to receive the elements of bread and wine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
FOREIGN NOTES.

The funeral of the hate Sir Edwin Landseer
tokes place in London, at st. Pauls, on the llth Of
October.
1t is reported that the crops have failed III
Hungary, and that famine prevails in some sections OF
that country.
A dispatch from Alexandria, Egypt, says n
financial panic prevails in that city. Money is very
scarce, hut no failures have yet been reported.
The Old Catholic Bishop, Rainkens, who was
recently recognized by the Emperor william as Catho
lie Bishop will take the oath Of allegiance to The Ger
man Empire, at Berlin, on the 9TH Of October.
There are a number of American fishing
vessels in Sydney c. b., harbor Some OF them average
90 barrels OF mackerel day. News received from Lab
rador states that the fishermen had returned from the
north, and bring intelligence OF having secured good
average voyage. The codhshery north OF Seal Islands
had improved little since the last trip South OF that
part OF the coast very little had been done IN cOdshng
The season had been fair for herring nsl
of a superior size and quality having struck IN plentl-
fully, and the catch by nets being general along the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
PARTY POLITICS IN FRANCE.

FORMATION OF A B0NAPARTE LEAGUE PROHIBiIED-
DELIBERATIONS OF THE REPUBIICANs-M THEIRS
REFUSES TO LEAVE PARIS UNTIL AFFAIRS BECOME
MORE SETTLED
PARIS Saturday, Oct. 4. 1878.
The GdulOis having announc ed that list
would opened at its Office for the enrolment OF all
persons who desired 10 join a Bonapare League the
Minister OF the Interior has issued order forDiddDg
the carrying out OF the project,
The Republican members OF the Assembly are hasten
ing TO Paris for consultation as their line OF action in
opposition the schemes Of the Monarchists M Theirs
has written to the Mayor Of Nancy, declining to visit
until the present crisis has passed He save
1.-THE Lef must defend the Republic, the principles
Of 1882 and the trIcolor without which counter reyo-
luton would be an odious and revolving lie"
PARIS, Oct. 8, 1873.
The Deputies OF the Right at meeting today ap.
pointed Gen. Changarnier, the Duke dAudifret-Pas-
quier, the Baron de Larcy NJ Conber. aud Count Dar
committee TO draw up platform on which all sections
OF the Right can unite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

Atlantic. The crew have expressed on repeated
occasions their thankfuness to Capt Adams for the
kindness and consideration he showed them on their
homeward voyage, and on Monday, the ed, they
presented him with the following address
DUNDEE Sept. n 1873.
We, the undersigned, forming portion Of the ship
wrecked OF the United States steamer Polars do
hereby take this opportunity of expressing heartfelt
thanks TO Capt W. Adams of the steamer Arctic for his
extreme kindness toward us during stay on board
his vessels o. Buddngton ii. c. Chester N J. Coffin
A. Az odell, N. Hayes, w. F. Campbell, VIM. Morton,
f. Schumann, II. .siemens II. II, Hoblez, Emil Bessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
JDsEpH ARCH.

ToRoNTO, Oct 4.-Joseph Arch. President OF
the Agricultural Laborers Society Of Engla nd, has left
for uhe MuskOka District On his return he will pro-
coed 10 the United States TO ascertain by personal OBJ
servaton the advantages offered TO immigrants OF the
agricultural classes.
Boston, Oct "A committee has been appointed and
other arrangements perfected by the workngmen OF
Boston and It's vicinity give Joseph Arch the English
workingmen's friend public reception on his arrival
here The proposed reception Will include general
parade Ia this city OF the trade organisations from
various parts Of the 6ae. and eothusiase ovation
ia FaDeuil Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

Walls OF bitter anguish also from the stockano
where the wives and children OF the poor fellows nu
view OF the shocking scene. The collins. six 10 nuuoeI
had been placed directly In the OF the galows' two
OF them destined 10 be unOecuped az the order con
muting the sentences OF Barncho aud Shouck only ar
rived at 1880 last evening and preparations had peeh
made for their execution with the others. An appnc
ton was made this morning 20 Gen. Wheaton ny the
shersof Jackson County, Oregon, for the CUSTODY OF
the Indians indicted by the Grand Jury, but u wac
ref
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
YELLOW-FEVER RAVAGES.

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-sIX VICTIMS AT MEMPHIS
LAST WEEK.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 5.-'There were forty light
interments yesterday Of which twentysix were from
yeow-fever For the week there were $40 deaths OF
which 46 from yellowieyer, against 80 the week
before. The total of deaths SINCE the disease
feced district. The German Bruderbund earnestly ap-
peal German societies and Germans generally for and
in their sick and buryinR their dead c0ntrDu-
tons TO be sent TO H. Shilling, treasurer.
INTERVIEWS AT SHREVEPORT.
SHREVEPORT, Oct. 4.-FrOm the official
records the following the inermens from yellow
fever here to-day VIM. Faulkner, Edward Boyland.
Narmap Brewer, samuel bergman Leonard seweD L.
oct 5Irhe following interments took place here TO-
lien W. W. Ashmore. Lizzie Rose, Mile A. Child, Gar
ence r. Broone. Ida f. Brunei T. seigleT Hannah Dur,
Francis, and Rose TrOtt.
THE WORK OF THE COTTON EXCHANGE.
The Cotton Exchange Committee has re-
ceved dispatches from the Mayor OF Memphis j. John
johnson, and from the President OF the Union and
Planters Bank Of Memphis 10 which 1t stated that
the need great and immediate for TO succor
the sick and bury the dead The chairman OF the Com
mittee has already transferred 200 by telegraph 10
NJ. Harrington, President OF the Union and Planters
Bank 10 be used the Mayor and the President OF the
Howard Association may direct The subscriptions for
Memphis thus far amount to 81 $50
AN APPEAL TO THE FREEMAsoNs
The following dispatch was received yester-
day from Memphis
MEMPHIS Oct. 8, 1873.
DR.. JAMES NJ AUSTIN, Grand Secretary Grand Lod0c
Of FroemdsOns, Nec York We forced 10 give the
Masons OF New-YOrk the signal Of distress. We have
exhausted our funds but not power OF doing good.
Can you help usi A. &. WHEELER,
Secretary Masonic Relief Board.
Dr. Austin telegraphed at once TO MIR Wheeler that
relief would be afforded by the Freemasons OF this state
Contributions from lodges OF individuals may be left
with the Grand Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
ANARCHY IN THE FIJI ISLANDS.

LONDON, Faturuhy, OCT Z, IHIJ.
A Melbourne (Australia) dispatch reports that
anarchy prevails in the FIJI Islands Many OF the white
settlers refuse pay taxes and have taken up arms TO
resist their collection The British ard German Conshls
have interviewed TO order. The commander of
British gunboat has forbidden the subjects OF Great
Britain from armng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
VIEWS OF THE POPE on THE CAUSE OF
THE CHURCH.


The Pope has so far recovered from his re-
cent indsposton be able TO receive visitors daily
To delegation which waited him Saturday. he de-
cared that humanity speaking the triumph Of the cause
OF the Church very distant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

ARRIVAL OF ELEVEN OF THE RESCUED PoIARIs
MTN-HAsTE OF THE GOVERNMENT TO TAKE
THEM TO MISUNDERSTANDING OF THEIR
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-02-25

Cumberland County. the Cum
berland County papers of last week we copy
the following;
A special court will convene in Carlisle
on Monday, the 10th proximo.
We regret to learn that our townsman,
Mr.. Geo. w. Hendle, who holds a position
at the State Capitol, had stroke of par
alysis last Monday morning. He was
brought home in the mail train the same
day. This is the third stroke Mr.. Hendle
has endured. 81 tl'f AIt h.i
A man named Charles King, passen-
ger on the Express train westward, Satuf-
day afternoon, fell from the train at some
point between Carlisle and Neville, and
was almost instantly killed. One of his
legs was cut off, and his head was badly in
jured. He belonged to Chambersburg
On the night of the 9th instant, an un-
successful attempt was made to break into
Mr.. j. Ii. VOLTS notion and fancy goods
store on north Hanover street. From the
appearance of the door, the thieves must
have worked vigorously to effect an en-
trance, but without success. Some time
since auger holes were made in the floor
in the front part of the store, no doubt by
the same parties, who were probably
prospecting" p'"'t
On Sunday last, about 81 o'clock, Mrs.
Meyer, residing in Silver Spring township,
heard noise, and supposed it to be the
falling of tree, but few minutes later
she noticed that the roof of Aaron Meyers
barn had fallen in, supposed to have been
caused by the weight of snow which was
on it. Two boys were in the barn at the
time it fell in and one was wedged in so
that it required great exertion to remove
him. Fortunately he was found to be un-
jured, though his escape was marvellous.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-02-25
The Tide Of EmIgratIon Turned !

Seekers for new homes are pouling into
Southwest Missouri attracted by the cheap
Lands of the ATLANTIC g. PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY.
This Company offers 100000 Acres Of
the finest land in the world, at from ~ to
$12 per acre, on seven years time, and with
free transportation to all purchasers.
This Road, NEVER BLOCKADED BY
SNOW, is destined TO become the national
highway between NEW YORK and SAN
FRANCISCO; and to the industrious farm
ers Of older States we earnestly recommend
this land of cheap homes, sure that no.
where can the poor man find more CRATE
ful climate, better soil, OF greater pro
ductiveness.
For fun information, with Maps and
Pamphlets, address: AMOS TUCK, Land
Commissioner, 20 South Fourth Street, st.
Louis. u.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-02-25
Brief Items.

The man who lost his pocket book was
a sensible man, and at once brought an ad-
vertisement to the paper. The consequence
was he found it the next morning in his
coat-tail pocket.
The old chaps around Evansville amuse
themselves by sliding down hill on large
Sled. In consequence of having a bad
steersman a party recently landed over the
fence in an unexpected hurry, to the in
tense disgust of the dutchman who stood
on his head in snowdrift. When pulled
out he said: 81 don't not rite town hill dot
way some more alretty." fs.
GSB Mrs. Herncane, of West township,
Huntingdon county, gave birth to triplets,
two girls and boy, last week. They were
all living at last accounts.
tY- Mr.. Jarrett, living in Jackson twp,
Snyder county, lost two cows by disease
similar to the erizootic. They were found
dead in the stable in the morning, no symp-
toms of the disease manifesting itself what
ever. A.
The meeting of the young mems Litera-
ry Society will be held on Saturday eve of
this week. Subject of discussion: Resolved,
"that w ealth has greater influence than
Knowledge" The Society meet in the
Lecture Room of the Presbyterian Church.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-02-25
For the Bloomfield Times.
w uedIlielu tWp', rop' l@uh, lo'o'
Wheatfleld Coming into Line.

On Saturday evening Feb. 18th, the citi-
zens of the lower end of Wheatfield twp,
assembled at Pannel's Church to hear the
advocates of prohibition. The object of the
meeting was stated briefly by Moses Hess,
Esq, one of the members of the standing
committee. Rev. s. Bigham, S. M. was
then introduced, and ably entertained the
audience for one and half hours. His
theme was, king Alcohol" The Speak
er showed that intemperance was a prolific
cause of insanity and pauperisrn, also, that
for every dollar of revenue brought into the
county or State Treasury from the sales of
intoxicating drinks the tax payers pay five
in taxes for the support of pauperism and
crime, brought about by intemperance.
But while we would commend the good
qualities of the address we would say for
the benefit of all Temperance lectures,
don't take your old lectures that have been
written years ago, and for other occasions,
an6 attempt to adapt them to the present
campaign. They wont fit in statistics and
and in argument they are too aDtiquated.
After the close of the address w. A.
Blain, Esq, of Tuscarora, being present,
was called upon and made few very posi-
tive remarks in favor of the temperance
cause.
The meeting was success, and, as an
ger in an opponent is a token of his defeat
and weakness, we infer that the advocates
of Bacchus who were present at the meet
ing were defeated because they went
away angry. The interest in the tempe
rance cause has somewhat abated of late
in interest in this neighborhood by the
Potters Mccoy dog fight now pending
before one of the justices of your town.
We have been watching with wishful eye
for some time the appearing of the new
paper, in Duncannon. "The Duncannon
Record Then ye Bloomfield " Devils
will howl for lack of prey.
PROHIBITION
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-02-25
business Notices.

Cheap Life Insurance. cheapest
manner in which Life Insurance can be had
is to take policy in the United Bretheren
Aid Society. Full details of their way of
insuring will be found in our advertising
columns. The agent for the society in this
county, is VIM. M. Sutch, Esq, of New
Bloomfield, to whom applications should
be made. .It
This is the company from which the
family of Mr.. r. N. Willis, of this place re-
ceived $3.50 after having paid only SO the
account of which appeared in the Times
of October 9Th. If
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-02-25
For the Bloomfield Times.
Local Option Meeting in Rye Township.

Mr.. Editor.-Having received notice
from some of the anti license men of
Bloomfield to publish meeting at Salem
church in Rye twp, on Saturday the 10th,
and that speakers would be in attendance
from Bloomfield, the citizens met accord
ingly. Being disappointed in the speakers
the house was called to order and organized
by electng ii. Foulk, Chairman, Mr.. Henry
Ramer and Charles BarshiDger, Assistant
and VIM. Adams, Secretary. The meeting
was then very appropriately addressed by
Mr.. Leonard Swartz, Rev. David Dice OF
Marysville, Mr.. Peter Baker Of Rye twp,
and others. In conclusion the chairman adj
dressed the audience in an affecting and an
appropriate manner, presenting the evils of
intemperance very forcibly and the danger
to which the rising generationis is exposed.
A vote was then taken which resulted
almost unanimously against license. On
motion the meeting adjourned to meet at
No. school house In Rye twp, on Satur-
day evening the 22d.
III. FouLK, Chairman.
WM. ADAMS, Secretary.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-02-25

Sales.--We call attention to the follow
ing sales, bills for which have been ordered
at this office;
February 26th = Samuel Messimer, on the
Kirk farm near Montabella, will sell Horses,
Cattle, Wagons, farming implements, and
Household Furniture. ItU hUrA
March 6th-Wm. Glenn, of Carroll twp,
will sell live stock, wagons, farming imple-
ments and furniture.
March 11th--David Fenice, u mile E ast of
Grier's Point, will sell horses, | colt, young
cattle, sow and pigs, wagon and many other
articles.
March I2th-samuel Briner, of Tyrone twp,
will sell live stock, wagons and great variety
Of farming Implements
March 18th John Freeman on the farm of
Peter freeman in Saville twp, will sell horses,
cattle, wagons and variety of farming tools.
March 18th-Jacob Billow, of Carroll twp,
will sell horses, cows, young cattle, wagons
and various farming implements.
On March 13--Andrew Minich, on the farm
of Oliver Rice, in Centre township. will sell
Horses, Cattle, and q general variety of farm
ing implements.
On March 14-H. T.Kepner, at his residence
one mile west of Sandy Hill, will sell Horses,
Cattle, and farming implements, household
and kitchen furniture. tIL' Er
On March 20-J. McAlister & ]. o. Albright
at their residence one quarter of a mile west of
Grier's Point, will sell Horses, Cattle, aud
farming implements, and Household Furniture.
March Goth Jesse Powell Sr., will sell, at
residence in Center twp, Live Stock, Farming
implements and Furniture.
March 22-Wm. H. Bruner will sell on the
old Boutwell, farm In Penn twp, near Duncan
non, Horses, Cows and young Cattle, Colt,
Wagon, Plows, Harrows, &c.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-02-25
RAIL ROAD NOTICE.

An adjourned meeting Of the citizens
favoring the building Of a rail road from
Bloomfield, will be held in the Court House
on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Feb, Goth,
at which time IL is expected that a vote on
the eastern terminus Of the road will be
taken. The vote is to be by shares, and a
full attendance is hoped for
GEO. s. BARNETT, Pres.
+. MORTIMER, Sec.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-02-25
Four Splendid ChrOmos for Every Sub-
gcriher.

Arrangements have been made by which
we can offer years subscription to The
New York Christian at Work and Eclectic
Weekly, with their four magnificent Chro-
mos: ''Good Morning." "Carlo in Mis-
chief" "Spring Flowers" and "Summer
Flowers" together with "The Bloomfield
Times" for 81.
AS the Chromos alone are worth from
$1,000 to $500, and as the New York
publication is every way first-class, it pre-
sents an unusual opportunity to our sub
scribers. The Chromos are made by Prang
and other celebrated artists, and will be
forwarded promptly by mail prepaid.
Should any subscriber desire only the
two first-named Chromos, they will be sent
with the two publications for So.
Remit to the publisher of this paper.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-02-25
A Pretty Picture Free.-The chron

A Pretty Picture Free.-The chrome
issued by the American Land & Law Ad-
visor, is beauty. Subscribers to that
paper receive the chrome without extra
charge. Those who wish, can have that
paper and The TIMES, Chrome included
for 1926. Those who have already paid
their subscription for The Times can by re-
mitting us $500 obtain the chrome, and
the "Land & Law Advisor" for year.
For further particulars regarding the paper
see advertisement in another column. IT,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-02-25

Joseph NJ. Mcclure, ESQ., formerly of
this county, has assumed the editorial
management of the weekly Mirror g. Re
cord of Reform published at Doylstown,
Bucks county. The last named paper is
published in the German language. Mr..
McClure's many friends in this county will
wish him success in his new enterprise.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-02-25

The Central Pennsylvania annual Con-
ference" of the Methodist Episcopal church
meets in Chambersburg, March 9th. Be-
tween two and three hundred Ministers
will be present. Rev. Bishop Merrill, D.
d. will preside.