davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-04
Daring Burglary.
Attempt to Rob the Bethel SAY
in0s Bank.
Tho cutter Door OF the bank So fc Blown
Opsn-Ns Money Lost-Ths Thieves
Arrcsted-An Alleged Pertlsn'Icr In the
Gang.

The office of Hon Euoch Foster. Jr.,
was broken open about two o'clock Fri
day morning. Oct. 3lst, and the outside
door of the new safe belonging TO the
Bethel Savings Bank was blown open.
The explosion awakened MIR. Foster,
who sprung from his bed and ran out
upon The piazza OF his house, which Is
near, and believing something was
wrong at the office. struck light and
gave the alarm. Upon examination OF
the safe the inside burglar proof vault
was not disturbed, and the funds were
found oil safe. The sale was Il Morse
patent, and put in abont ten days ago.
Much credit is due Mr.. Foster for his
courage and timely alarm.
About nine O'Clock three strangers pass
cd through the village toward the depot.
aud were suspected. c. VI. Wormell,
Esq, an old cx.oflicor, arrested them.
and they were searched by him and De.
putty Sheriff Grover, aad sufficient evil
dence was found upon their person to
warrant an examination before = trial
justice.
Previous TO entering the Office OF Sif.
Foster. they broke into the store OF .. IL.
Mason, Esq. aud opened the safe with
burglar tools. They entered through the
cellar and lett foot prints in The soft
earth. which exactly fit the boots taken
from their feet. Moreover. sundry SMALL
articles identified by Mr.. Mason were
found on their person.
This afternoon the prisoners were ar
raigned before Trial Justice d. +. Brown
for preliminary examination
The accused give their names Is Frank
Bayham of Portland. john Edwards altas
John Bragdon OF Lowell. Mass. and
James Smith OF Bangor They are owl
IDENTITY foreigners.
The examination WAS ably conducted
by County Attorney Foster and RIchTd
A. Frye. Esq, Tor the State. aud Gibson
and Holt Tor the accused. They were
bound over in the sum oi two thousand
dollars each, Oh tw complaints.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-04
Failure ia Portland.

Eaton Shaw. State Liquor Agent. sus-
pended payment last Friday, owing to
embarrassment by endorsing tor his sou.
who is in the Wooden Pavement business
1t is said that it has nothing to 10 with
the State Liquor Agency business, and
that the State can lose nothing, rs ii has
no interest in the sales of the Agency.
His stock 10 valued at $4,000 and
liabilities estimated al about $4,000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-04
Important Purchase Of THOROUGHBRED Stock for
kounebee County.


Our Danvile Junction correspondent
under date Of Oct. 23d, writes :-"Messrs.
Burlegh & Blake, Burleigh OF Fairfield,
and Blake of West Waterville, have just
passed here on their return from Guelph,
Canada, where they went TO attend the
great auction sale of thoroughbred stock
by the celebrated importer F. w Stone,
Esq. They bring with them ten ewes and
one buck OF Cotswold sheep, and twenty
six ewes and five bucks OF Southdowns,
all strictly pure and thoroughbred. and
altogether the finest animals this side OF
England. This stock was purchased
originally OF Jonas Webb, England. One
pair of Cotswold ewes, one year old last
spring. weigh $50 pounds. do not know
what the Mcssrs b. s. b. paid for this
stock. but on their arrival at Guelph, be-
fore the auction sale commenced they of
fered Mr.. Stone % cents per pound in gold,
live weight, for the whole flock but were
refused They also bring five months
old Hereford Bull Romeo" for the bene-
tit of the herd of flerefords that Mr.. Bur-
leigh bought of Mr.. Cochran OF Compton
several years ago. Ii is a rare and pleas
ing sight to see such animals as theseare.
-LelcistOn Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-04
CONGREGATIONAL Simgiug.

ManV Of our religious societies now
rely upon congregational singing. This
renders it desirable. If not "A necessity. to
procure books which have the music for
the hymns. Ono OF the best collections
is that entitled the Church Hymn Book, "
compiled by Rev. DR.. +. +. Hatfield 1t
il being introduced into many churches
in New England. aud is commended by
the popular and standard tunes. and
superior collection of Hymns which it
contains. A copy Tor examination. will
be sent by mail postpaid. on receip, OF
$50, by Hoyt, Fogg & Breed, Portland.
Special terms Tor introduction into
churches. A pulpit copy, in extra bind
iAg. will be furnished. free at charge.
where it is introduced iveson, Black
mei. Tay lor Il Co.. New York, are the
publishers The church at South Paris
are contemplating substituting the above
tor the old Watts aud Select Hymns
which are so ancient.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-04

The Globe has it that in the trial oi
Colonel James Fisk. Jr., Tor assault with
intent 20 kill upon Edward ). Stokes, in
progress at New York. the counsel for
Stokes has succeeded in proving. thus
far. that Fisk WAS killed by Stokes in
self defence; that he was killed 10y the
accidental discharge of his own pistol rs
he was cooking it to shoot Stokes; that
Stokes was lodging the shots from Fisk's
pistol when the latter fell down stails and
was accidentally killed; that Fisk com.
mitted suicide in fit olrage and chagrin
al being unable to hit Stokes; and eX.
pccled to show conclusively, this week,
that Fisk isn't dead at all. There can be
no doubt that the jury will find Fisk
guilty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-04
Hartford. Items.

Forest Lake Lodge, l. o. OF 6. T..
will give an exhibition al their hall al
Hartford Centre, on wednesday evening
Nov. 9th. Music by Towle's tall band
The Free High School at Hartford
Centre is under the charge Of a l.
Haines, of Peru, and has about fifty
scholars. Mr.. ii is a good teacher. and
the school is q success. L.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-04
BI.OtCnfetd Items.

While Mr.. Albert L. Hill and james u.
Stuart were at wolk Singing The ba'n
belonging to Mr. Hill, the staging gave
away, aud they both fell into the yard
distance Of twenty feet. Mr. Hill struck
ON his feet, a board flew up, striking him
in the face. breaking his upper jaw ana
cutting his face very badly. Mr.. Stuart
i, an old man upwards OF siNty years OF
age, was uninjured excepting some
bruises. He says the fall did not injure
him, but when he struck the ground 1t
Jared him some. and his first eXcla-
nation alter striking the ground was
Fire. Mister, ! have split my nails "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-04

We hope that our teachers, and the
friends of education will make an effort
TO attend the Teachers Institute ut Bethel
this week 1t commenced on Monday.
Nov. Sd, and continues I've days. School
Committees, Supervisors and Agents are
invited to be p esent and participate
in the exercises, and on the last day Il
Convention will be held for their express
benefit Profs +. y. Allen and W. J.
Cor.hell, the Conductors, are able in
structorS. who will give life and interest
TO the Institute, and i profitable session
may be enjoyed, if the friends OF educa.
ton will only attend. Mr.. Johnson,
State Superintendent, will also he pres
ent The exercises will be interesting
to the public generally. and some lectures
may be expected that will be highly
entertaining.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-04
The Augusta Journal says tn

The Augusta Journal says tina,
many of The representatives elect are en-.
gaging board for the winter at the pri.
vate boarding houses in that city,-which
shows them to be sufficiently sensible
to live within their income, without re-
gard 10 the demands of fashion at the
State Capitol.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-04

When great men. with their millions
are embarrassed for money, as they are
in these times. it is no disgrace for the
poor printer to remind his patrons that
be is also needy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-04

Seth Wiley il abou: eiec ius large
stable near the p. & o. X. r., Dept,
FryeOurg.
Rev. Chas. Ba rows Of Lowell, Mass
delivered very impressive sermon at Inc
Congregational Church at Fryeburg' last
Sunday. He spoke in very touching
manner of the previous l"bors OF D. D.
Sewall, the former pastor
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-04

Read the interesting article upor Mt.
Mica, on the 1st page.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-04

Fancy -4rsiels,.-variety needlework, Maria B
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-04

Ao4Sehotd NgpUfGcsHreS.-WO Olcu flannel. Mrs
Thos Day, Fryeburg. al cotton and wool IAN
nels, Mrs Ira smart. Fryebur-, 15c; "a, Mrs Thos
Day, SIC; 81, Mrs " Flint, sweden 25c: wool
samuel stevens, Frye5urs, 50c wooden yarn
Mr.. Z Coffin, 81; "a, Mrs. Sam' stevens, Soc:
Mrs Chas W aterhOuse, Fryeburg, COO: Mrs Jas
walker fryeOurg, 2jc Mrs Thos Dav, 2jc: Mrs
Jane Richardson, Fryeburg, zoe; Mrs Henry wal
kcr, Fryeourg, pc; Mrs Betsey smith, Denmark
l5c; Miss Alma ) smith Denmark l5c; fullci
cloth, Mrs ! J Haley, Stow, - 2i, Mrs O J
Swaa, fryebur-, 81; frockinE. Mrs e W Water
house kryeburg, 81; I'd, Mrs Thomas Day. soc /,
vale clot1. same. Soc, knit stockings, Mrs susan
Haley, stow. soc, 2d, Mrs W Waterhouse. sc /;
81, MS. VI VI smart. 3Jc mittsns, Mrs X Libby
Hiram 9Jc 2d, Mrs Jane Richardson. 3jc: ladies
noes, MIS- j Haley, 25c gloves, Mrs COf
m, &c drawers, Mrs Betsey Smith, Denmark,
Soc.
CLASS 10.
FIRcy -irticlss Varietv neelieyvork Mari, r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-04

Honey, Preserres, dc.-Grape Jelly, ist. Mrs 4
III Naiker, fryeourg, pc, ~, Mrs L \ smart
sweden, 70, crab apple jelly. ist. Mrs q, u Bar
rows Try ebur- - 3t, Mrs John L0c ke. do au, .
81 Mrs III Walker. DO, Ice. maple syrup N
saunders sweden, zoe, bees honey, " II sick
ney, BrOwnheld, 81 horse radish Miss o. swan
krye0urg, 25c; cucumber preserves, Mrs r 4
swan, Brownhell, Pc; variety preserves. Ms h
q EarrInEfnn. ErNrIrr.- a.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-12-25
Udderzoolx \.

Udderzook v ne
court this morn,.e ,dgc
Butler gave his dec.L.Jn against
granting new trial, and gave his
REF q lns at length. The first and
fourth reasons, hc said, had been n.
basdoned. The propriety Of sending
the photograph TO the jury to assist
in indentifcation he lid not doubt.
The same might be said Of tho letters
sent in.
The evidence against the compe-
tencspl n-as-s-isssor Ne regard.
ed ~ tpt~ify inadequatc, end the
same might he said in regard 20 that
against Nichols. whose expressions
show no prejudice against the prison
er, aud amount 10 nothing more
than his statements before entering
the jury box. District Attorney
Wagner then moved that the judg-
ment Of the court and sentence OF
the law be passed.
The prisoner being asked il he had
anything to say why sentence should
not be passed. replied that by the ad-
vice OF his counsel ho should say
nothing at this time.
Judge Butler then passed the SEN
tence of death in the usual form.
The prisoner showed throughout q
great deal Of nerve and appeared but
little affected, while the Judge was
moved TO tears.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-12-25

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE Senat,
passed the naval appropriation bill
for $4,000, 600, just as it came from
the House. except that the discretion
vested in the President to transfe,
money from one bureau to another
If the exigencies OF the service de
manded it. was struck out. The
House will concur in this change, OF
it is one not of much importance
After Il nine hours session of the
House, the Representatives passed a
bill making the Congressional pay
six thousand dollars per annum on
and after the passage of the act, and
leaving the other salaries as they are
now.
1t now goes to the Senate, and
the Senator's are 80 much gratified
that 1t is no worse taht they will
probably concur befer the recess
and to end the discussion and with.
draw it from sight.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-12-25
Death of Col, Dent.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1G. - Owing to
the death at late hour last night of
Colonel Frederick Dent, father of
Mrs Grant, there was no formal
meeting Of the Cabinet, nor were
there any visitors received by the
President. The deceased was in his
eighty eighth year. He complained
OF being unwell yesterday, but no
alarming symptoms were apparent
until n short time before his death.
which occurred without struggle.
The remains will be deposited in the
family lot in the st. Lous cemetery.
they will be accompanied west,
PROBABLY tomorrow, by President
Gram, General Dent. Marshal Sharp
Colonel J. F. Casey and other mem.
bers Of the family.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-12-25
Tire New Cons,itu,ioD.

The result Of last TUESDAYS elec.
tion proves beyond boubt that the
people Of this State desire change
IN the organic la~, aud although they
have lived prosperously under the
old, have determined to try some.
thing new. We are perfectly con.
tent, and sincerely hope tliGt those
who stood all day at the polls fight,
iny for the New Constitution vii
ieii rs favorable to it three yea, 8
hence as they did on Tuesday.
Our views have been fearlesslv ex.
pressed in the Po>T, and they are
not changed by the result Of The
election. II We were mistaken we
shall bo gratilied TO learn it by ex.
perience. This is one of the few
counties In the State which cast n
majority against the New Constitu.
ton, and we honestly believe, that
every voter who cast his ballotaeainst
It, wi! have reasons TO be proud OF
1t IL years to come.
That the taxes of every real estate
owner will be doubled, there is not a
shadow OF doubt. and that the rich
man will collect the increase of taxes
from the poor tenant, is equally
certain. That the rich corporations
will be relieved to considerable ex
tent from taxation will be proven be.
fore the lapse OF three months. AZ
ter tho first day Of January no taxes
viii be paid by them into the STATE
Treasury, aud then the question will
at once be brought into the courts
(which will yield a rich harvest 70,
the lawyers), and il will be settled
in the language of the new Constitu
tion, that ALL TAKES MUST DE- EorAL.
Our objections to the new funda-
mental law are matters of record
and time will show whether they m,
correct. But further comment i.
now useless. The people having de
cited the question, let us all, like good
citizens, sincerely hope that the,
have chosen she bitter part"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-12-25
.The Carrsscy Tlnkers.

Inc inolcatone arc multiplying
that financial questions and propo.
sitiots in all the various phases and
shapes OF imitation and contraction,
convertibility and elasticity, resump-
| ticn at nearer or at more remote
periods, limitation Of present bank
ing privileges, and the authorization
Of new banks without issue, will
largely monopolize the time OF the
present session of Congress
In the midst Of all these indica-
tons, it is very gratifying TO reflect
that the very diversity Of the schemes
suggested, and the consciousness Of
each legislator that he is the origina-
tor OF the only feasible financial
measure that can with any safety be
adopted. are absolute guarantees that
there will be no agreement on any
one plan that will be likely to have a
very damaging effect upon the cur.
rency Of the country.
We beg our able financiers in Con.
gress, each and every one Of them, to
bold on to his own plan, and insist
upon it that it embodics everything
in the way Of skilful treatment that
can possibly be suggested. The
country cannot feel safe in any other
way Then, while the Legislators are
insisting and persisting each on his
own plan. the financial system will
go on working off the bad blood that
has got into it's veins, aud it will come
to be generally understood that none
Of the money we have il available for
pp 81 speculative purposes.
This, after all, is the main point
upon which the final disposition of
the financial problem whether
or not the money that we now have
shall be confined to use for Legitimate
commercial and mechanicle purposes.
We have already expressed The
opinion, aud fortified it by facts and
figures, that the volume OF currency
is not sufficient for the volume Of
business. Others maintain contrary
view, contending that the supply Of
currency is nearly or quite ample. If
its use can be restricted 20 what thew
call Legitimate business. If we
could only agree upon what is "legiti.
mate business, perhaps with the
S15, 100000 which has been loosed
from the S40,O00,000 reserve fund.
the country might possibly get along
that is, il confidence were fully re-
stored and the money now boarded
in consequence Of the panic we're
again put in circulation But at pres
ent--considering the wide divergence
of views on the subject--it ia, per
haps, safer and wiser TO tinker the
currency az little rs possible.
Still. If the wise men at Washing.
ton the able Congressional financiers
who have taken the job for making
oil things right, and who have al.
ready more than score of plans
under consideration, think they can
evolve anything practical from the
chaos. we are prepared to do any
amount Of patient listening to all
they have to say. They have our
permission to proceed. if they can
afford to spend time on the proposed
reduction of salary to s5,50O.-Mr.
risburg Telegraph.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-12-25
--- = -
The vtrginIus Surrendered

WAsHISaros. Dec. 1.-THE news
Of the surrender of the Virginius was
communicated to this Government
this afternoon 10y Admiral Polo. who
was advised thereof by Captain Sen.
eral Jovellar
No information has been received
tonight concerning the Virginius
survivors at Santiago dc Cuba, but
no doubt exists that they were de
livercd mp to our authorities yester.
day. 1t would take some time for
news to reach Havana from Santiago
dc Cuba, and this. it is considered,
accounts for that fact that the in.
telligonce of their release has not
been communicated to the Govern
ment. The following despatch was
received tonight 10y Seer tary
Robeson
KEY WrsT, Dec. II.
Ion. Geo. " Robson, Secretary OF
the Nary:
The Nirginius was promptly put
into our hands to-day at the appoint
ed time. Your orders will be carried
into effect with all despatch. Fur,
ther information will be telegrapbed
to morrow. (Signed,) G.. II. Scorr.
Rear Admiral Commanding.
This Government insisted that the
Nirginius should be given into its
possession at Cuban port, aud the
Spanish authorities decided that
Bahia Honda was the most suitable
place Mt which the surrender could
be made.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-12-25

BY vote Of the National Assembly
Marshall Mac1Tahon has been estab
lshed as Dictator Of France for tn.
next seven years. This ia the end oi
the French Republic, such az it was
IL is a waste of sentiment to mourn
over the result, for sooner or later il
was bound to come. The French
population have stiiven often enough
and long enough to satisfy the most
earnest friend of free government
thnt they do not desire the blessings
afforded by republic.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-12-25
Two large expeditions are reno,

Two large expeditions are reported
TO be almost ready to put to sea for
Cuba in order to aid the revolution.
i't, The one will be commanded
by Gen. Jordon and the other by
Col. Aguero. Bolh these gentlemen
have for q long time been devoting
their services to the cause Of The re.
voiutionists, Gen Jordon having
b I'D a high command in the Cuban
army, and Col. Agueio having safely
landed several expeditions, well arm.
ed, upon the island.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-12-25
SUBSCRIPTiON-1S74
TERMS.

HARPER'S MAGAZINE one year. a 90.
Nincludes pre-ls. ment OF uni;ei states post,
sge by tie Publishers.
Inscriptions tc Harper's Magazine, Weekly,
aud bazar, TO "ne address for oLs year tlO ; or
two Of barper's Periodicals, to une Pddress for
one year VI, postsge payable by The subscribers
a. tl'e ofice Shsre received.
An xtra Copy OF either the Magazine, Week.
" or bsiar, VIII be SUI rlsed gratis for every
,inb OF Five Subscribers at ~ each, in Que
rsinittsnce or SIX coplss for W without extra
eopi! Postsge payable by the subscribers OF
tie .fflce where received.
Hack Number can be supplied at any time.
A complete st IL Hsrp,r's Msg,Iine, nos
will he srnt by express. freight IT expense o,
purehpsrr, TOR " 20 per volume. Single vol luiss
By mail po-tpsid - o., Cloth cases, ior b. ndin
30 &C nts. by mail, postpaid.
The posta{e on Ilarp-r's Magazine. Ia ~ ceuts
lsAr. which musibe paid stthe subscIiberis
post ONE.
address HARPER Il BROTHERS New York
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-12-25
SUBSCRIrTION-1S74.
TERMSj

HANPEWH WEEKLY one year, o. 90.
" includes pre- pay ment Of United States pos
tGge by tho pabiishers
suhso'i ip'tons 20 Harrcr's MsGazine. Weekly
anu hs.ar o one address for one year eio; OF
Two of Harper's Period e.ls, 10 one address Tor
one year ", pos age paybie by the subscribsrs Al
.le office whore Pserf,ed
An Extra Cepy Of either the Maxaxide. Wsex-
", OF bsssr, vii DO ,urpiiet grstis Gr evsrY
Club ~ i've subseribsfs at ~ each, Ia enc re-
mit,anee, or Sis copsf for s2o, witsout ss'rs
eifeo where re.eissd.
hark Numbers can 10 supplied % sAy tjne.
Ihe Annual Volume Of Harpsr's wsssby ia
OF Expense Tor " " each. A eonspists So. eeiss
prising Seventeen volams-. sent % Sees4Os VI
ss.L - sss rst ofts 2tpsr volume, frssgsf q
TIE 's;is;;ss 'i;sr :. . herr: xss..,a- : ssssss.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-12-25
LAST week the extensive cor q

LAST week the extensive car shops
at Hmri burg resumed operations.
On the work Of these shops over
1000 people depend, either directly
or indirectly, for their sustenance.
Full time will not be the order at
fret, and the wages will he twenty
per cent. less than heretofore, with
those skilled in the different depart.
fnents. but the men will resume their
places under the circumstances.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-12-25
Tur Bender family who are oh,

The Bender family, who are charg.
ei with having committed number
OF murders in Kansas. were arrested
In Bivingsville, Spartanburg county,
few days ago. The father and
mother are in custody. and the son
and daughter, living in North Caro-
lima, are being sought after by the
officers of the law. The family name
10 Webb.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-12-25
UHqaestiondbly Tie best sustained work oJ
the kind in The U'or!H."
Harpers Magazine.
Notice. Of Me n.csS.

The ever-increasin, circulation Of this eycs'l.
ent monthly pro, cs its continued adaptation TO
iopulir desires and needs. Indeed. when We
th'ns into how many homes II peHetrat~s -very
month, Ne mus, consider IL as one Of tho eiuci.
Tor Us vas popularity has been woa by no ap.
peal to stupid projGdices or depravsd ster.
Boston GlUbc.
for variety, enterprise. artistic wealth. sni liter
AIRY culture that has kept pace with 10 II has
not lei The times, sholic causes it conductors to
regard II With lustinabe Q comp ocsncy. II also
ehtitles Item To ayrcat riiim upon the publ c
gtatitntr. The magazine has lone Z ,od q nj not
evil all Tie days Of lis life.-BsoJkl!n n Eagle.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-12-25

furs Of different styles and prices ms
vel! No sha~ls very cheap At wAGossgLI.
gRs.
We would call the attention Of the pub
lie 10 the fact that we are siill selling goods
" panic prices. Having recently made
large purchases AT low prices are able TO
sell Them low. call and examine for your-
selves. WAoossgLln a SoS
Selinsgrove.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-12-25
The Election.

PIrrsBuR0. Dec. 16.--AlIegheny
county is estimated at $4,000 to 90,
600 for the new Constitution.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. III. w.
Folney estimates the majority in the
State at 100000 for the new Consti
tuition.
PH'LADELPnA, Dec. Ill D. H.
Ihs new Constitution has q, 900 ma
.iafity. N Philsde|ph;e aud zoo. .QQ0