davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-10

NJ Taox4s B,xEY has been seriously affected by
are syes o.. late anl his eyes are 80 bal now that
,srs : SAD 10 ~ great danger Of his ic-in. them.
lrAo.yA Ne gnl-rstan4 sh,: DR.. Rsth~~r. who has
Ii. clse n charge Is 10. apP-ehensive 0. any such
,.--ble -~<a. W. bore the doctors view will prove
=. -1--s. s-s ARD tha, Mr. Barry wiii rotnr cot IN
tsx las xl,h 49, eyes restored 20 heAi,h.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-10

mvI RorHwslI has had bis once torn down
A. week with the vsew Of removing II to
60 -. sp- the purpose Of engaging in the prae-
~. ,-osess.on there The Doctor. though
his profession. is physician Of much prom.
mi. re-retting TO see him leave Idaho City.
.,..spre in commencing him 10 the cona-
.,..,..rn O. our friends in PiAcerviiie. both
kate-.-n-,hy ana reliable gentleman. and ~ con
So. And competent physician,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-10

AsI BOUGHT an IMMENSE stock at
a low rates, while in Chicago, Boston,
Nsw York. Philadelphia and San Francisco
| will sell Te,y loo for CASH, or to GOOD
time buyers.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-10

6ooo PArxESv--The-s vas pad into The Treasa-
= y Ra.-s county. on Thnr>s'ay lAs;. the sum o'
SIS 81. Al - tAt. wall 50 20 pay The salar-
- u tA->e l~At-s- c,un,v os.cr-s-sh~rt1 Assessor
III aafi.a--sni VII rot snfH~e 10 pay thsn .;
IA. I. - n: tine ~ (. -raocs4on7
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-10
C;ty and County.

,...,on House aad barn. belonging to David
TH miles south OF Plaoervillc. Was totally
cn'' .,,, are one day last weak The nrc caught
Ssa.;r, timber. the woods being on are all
~ n-.nisea The loss. including about 80
-. s- ). sg wagon and harness. and farming i'm
aa' =. estimated .. Asou, $a.so About the
H'1 Are in the woods TO the Nsrth Of Placer
a1' ,A, considerable quantity Of eordwood.
60 - wood choppers and others. value not
srs.rd
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-10

Ma J,sxs II wfcxEnswAa and family isss, BY
-; NosdAy-- Sag. - jasn her hnshaai. .; ir.r
CIR. Nrs. TtcSs-shar, /. a mrs. ~x.tmabl- lsav.
nj r. hop~ VIII Art zea.al friends aaa pleasant
Eue q yNvk~~ couaty
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-10

- T7R ths Tr-v h~.: Photographic. - 80 N~ad'"s
4 aI'..5u's Gallery with an ELEVATOR. -
E5aiZJ-ns-y street. san Francisco
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-10

old TYPE METAL FOR SALE AT
thia once. Good for ~ tho purposes ~ Woa0o
nsSAs14 1ss1ei r. uaaA anA Il ooono oo0oo ooseeks
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-10

~Having determined to stay ana
help to develop this country, l shall Keep
q Full Stock Of Goods, to sell at fasr
Living Prices, and shall be glad to see o.
hem. from all in ,odat Of goods ~ my
line. Orders ,ciN be promptly filed ana
on ;ust as GOOD terms as the buyers
,oere present, and all packages Ct 20 ~
pounds I Will deliuer F'ee At Centerosl1e
and Plocermle.
Idaho City. May ~. te7s.0
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-10
#isffllanrons.
Summons.

Summons.
IsSRsroEr OF InAHo. 60
County of Boise o.
In the District Court for the Territory of Idaho
Second Judicial District
Ainnis Mccarthy. plaintiff
Jeremiah Mccarthy, defs.
To jeremiah McCarthy>
IN the name Of the people Of the Unaed
States IN the Territory If Idaho,
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that there is now on ale in the ONCE of the Clerk
OF the District Court Of the second Judicial District
said Territory. in Idaao City, County Of Roise tho
complaint of Minnie Mccarthy, demanding Judgment
against You that the bonds Of matrmony heretofore
contracted between plaintiff and defendant be dis
solved and that unless you appear and to said
complaint within ten days after the service hereof
4 served within Boise County, and within twenty
days served out Of said County but within said Ju-
dlci District and within thirty days If served out
OF said District exclusive Of the day Of service
Judgment win be taken against you by default and the
plaintiff win apply to the Court for the relief sought
for in her complaint and for other and further relief
as may seem TO the Court meet and proper.
In testimony whereof. /. A. L. Richard
(Ys / son, Clerk Of said District Court. have
hereunto set my hand and afdxed the seal
~ Of said Court, 1t Idaho City. this LIST day
OF October. A. D. lS74. A. L. RICHARDSON,
Clerk Of the District Court.
BY GEO. ". R1cHARDs. Deputy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-04
Tho State Cabinet.

We notice a decided improvement in this
department, as well as in others about the
State House. Nearly hundred specimens
Of Vermont birds have been added TO the
collection during the past year. A new case
for insects has been provided, in which many
new specimens have been placed and among
other valuable additions may he named an
imposing pair of moose horns, taken from
the head of a large animal Of that species
killed near Connecticut lake, some three
years ago. Though so large and heavy, they
had not reached their fun size when taken,
as is shown by their velvety surface. The
skull and horns Of the last moose killed in
Vermont is also new acquisition. This
animal was killed by an engine on the Grand
Trunk railway, near Island Pond.
Hon. Y. f. Jameson, Of the Board of Ag-
riculture, has, under direction Of the board,
collected and presented to the Cabinet a
series Of specimens Of the grasses and cereal
grains Of the state. The grasses are on sep
arate leaves of paper, and are examined by
A'-'Aitf hANAA Nh' At ~ Ailht llDlU INT lil's
The various varieties Of corn are shown upon
the ear, and the small grains in bottles.
These specimens are well prepared, and are
OF interest TO all, but especially to the intelli-
gent farmers who visit the Cabinet in search
of practical information.
Other specimens OF interest are some In
dian hoes, given by DIR. j. NJ. Curier; In
dian pestles, by J. c. Powers; pipe-stone,
by L. G.. Pettigrew, etc, etc
Among the new accessions to the orni-
biological collection, the most conspicuous
are the raven and the cornorant, both rare
birds in this state. The fine fshingeagle,
caught in the State House dome few weeks
ago, is in process Of preparation, and will be
put permanently on exhibition before the
close Of the session. Great credit is due to
the curator, Dr. Cutting, for the zeal and
care shown by him in increasing the useful
ness and attractiveness Of this mueh-yisited
portion of our Capitol
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-04

A COOP WITNEss.-T late NJ. Guizot
left in dying witness of his steadfast Chris
tian faith which viii probably be quoted
more than any other passage his untiring
pen has ever traced. lie begins his tesla
ment with comprehensive and unAinching
statement Of his faith not only in God the
Creator but in Christ the Redeemer and in
the revelations Of the Bible. But more
striking stll than this confession Of faith, is
the confession of the dying sage OF the lin
itations of knowledge and dogma. lie says
g. bow before the mysteries Of the Bible
and the Gospel, and hold aloof from seien-
tife discussion and solutions by which men
have attempted to explain them. | trust
that God permits me to call myself Chris
tian, and | am convinced that in the light
which am about to enter we shall fully dis
cern the purely human origin and vanity Of
most of our Discussions here below on divine
things"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-04

"ric Wuf.jr 20 aa udnro- in another
oh.t d.rn.c p. ,'.ll'ad i"'fnan'sela gem, ~, ~
.e c.n dI-oo ct bud 100. oueoi Those meaningless
% W ~, m wv o,- to ~ ieol ne-e ,'.,yl
to -ay something on the raihoad question. # (.
s l ',-\ .oi N.Y. wv i, " Jeno g,'' rbe
Jowun'viih characteristic eiiroutcry tells us that
.d np , uc,y'. ~, ' W., W. ''' VI
.,.,,o, ~ o,i;,,.r;oi ,orr
-. CO.. a.. =, Ntans 49,. Il,
-. ......,,i ,....,;,.. e.. H.,
.,,...... 49,. n.., t.,.. t, i.......
-, -. .,.,t. 81. i..,,..., ...,i
,r,, ,.',,l h. d.f.rs. ~ IN. ..u.r,l MANAGE.
,,.,, ~ onr y.r,,,r, r,ilro,ds II bo.,l.
-, ...f..,.,.r,. ,l,,r,.,.,i.,;," ~
.d t..,..., ..;l.t.. ..,.,.,,,., ..,,l H..
,.,i,,,,,.,,. 80 a., ,...,, ,o,,,aor,;,l i,,.r.
It'll. a.. 49,, ,..;.l, ~, ,,r .,.,,
.,.u a.. -, -, g., a.. ,.,os.n,
,,,o,.ri,l,ro.,,er;,, vb.,, opr railroad man.
-. -. T.. ~. i,.,, e,,o,,,;.l &c.,
-, d.. ana. i..,.l.il, o,,t,;,;o,. &,
moo, rntlio de,r,nd. for ,ronsi, If ,ossan.
,,,,. AL f,,;,l., ,.;,l, .,.,.d AMI for, and
~ 49,, ',,,llo nj Al. c,,rin,. eo,,ai
A.. .,,.,i;,,,,.. -, - ,i,, ,..eot ,,.,
~ ,nana,;r, o,,r ,..,ds trover.ir, sncb long
L. I'LL 49,, r,,',1,,io, ,,o
b,v. ro, in,,od rron t,oir hack. and de-.
,o,uo,a ,,o,o Gov carr,n,i,n anil fraud and
,,,al d.,,,,it,. ". 1.src not ,iiisod onr
in5;o;.r,. al .bar,.1 ,,,r i,,d,,.s anil cbon.
c.n,rs ri,h ,orr,,r, co,nnlicitv ,.i,b base
,,,n,,ors W. b,r. mo, d;scre1it.d tbe .o.
o,,i,i,. 80 orr .,,,o anil ouch, q, br.,l,
Jo,,n ,b. f,i,l, ~ o1,or. !, ,rr ,nllic mon
anil ;,,or..+. ,o,,, r..,,.c, to What +.
r,s,,oct,ll.. iftof,.ta, IN. b..t institutions
~ r,r st,.,.if, 3, ,i,. moral .,,,,,,,r, 4, ,pr
b,,rd.r.d ro;lro,d ,no,,gor.. IL r. commend
-',,,,i,;. ,.o. .-.i aeoi-. =, ,to cood ,,.,il
and c,nfd.ncs of other oo,omuri,io. and
,..ii., f...i. .,,.i.,i ,,;,I,,,,, li.,d,.,,,,,,,
q. n..lf h. l,1l;no ,,,. ,,o ,,r,.o, .,,,,,.r.
ia, ,t.........,s.... - -, q; .,ef,.,,,,
- 49,. ,r,., :. AN L.. l.. ,t.r,o,.r
i.t..of u.i. u,uor no nr,,.,, bouoroll,
.... g.. III, AL a,,.,;s.... ..,,,,
.i.,,. i...,,;..,., ..i ai1a .,ii,..l IL. ~,
a., ',.., - ,,.,. IT,. ,-.,,..n, h.. hoo,
I-,..i..,.t-..t -.
-. .'...,,....'.... Ill. -.
,':.' I'll. ,,'',. ,.,,,1,..j ,-;,1;o,;ro a.,
"a. ..' '..''. Ill.,. ..,....f It'll =.
-. -. =. - -. ..-,,.,i.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-04

Drs1fTrTIoS ~ NrBRAsKA.-Tha is a
sad story of restitution which comes to US
from Nebraska, caused by the grasshopper
raid, except for which the country would
have been in the enjoyment Of abundance.
Within eighteen hours travel Of Chicago,
seven thousand men, women and children
are in actual danger of dying from starya-
ton. Several deaths have already occurred
Fathers are abandoning their perishing fam
lilies to seek work and food In Boone,
Greeley, sherman, Howard Buffalo and
all the other counties fifty miles west of
the Mississippi river, two-thrds of the peo-
pie are destitute Of all the necessaries Of life
They have neither clothing nor shoes, and
food is impossible TO get The Chicago
board Of trade has nobly taken hold Of the
work Of aiding the sufferers, and commit
Tee has been appointed, with George Amour
at its head, to take charge of contributions
They viii receive and forward contributions
Of Hour, meal, pork, or bacon, for food
They want shoes, shawls, blankets, coats,
pantaloons aud stockings. The facts are
such as appeal 10 human generosity every.
where, and the response should be quick and
liberal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-04

NOTIFICATIONS or THE TARIFF.--The
Washington Star of the 22d says Several
members of the committee on ways and
means decided that they would devote a
portion Of this fall to consideration Of the
tariff, with view to attempting to prepare
some plan for a general revision and eertif-
cation next winter. Mr.. Dawes has already
begun his part Of the work, and has written
TO the Secretary OF the Treasury asking for
information as to the articles which may be
placed upon the free list without damage TO
the revenue. A reply is now in course Of
preparation. The customs officers, without
committing themselves as TO the adyisabiliiy
Of any change in the tariff, state that from
one hundred to one hundred and fifty arti-
cles could be placed upon the free list without
serious impairment Of revenue.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-04

A NFw INVENTION Rubber shoes for
horses are recent invention. The shoe is
made and lined in precisely similar manner
to the articles worn 10y the human race and,
in fact, present no points Of difference save
in its shape and its manufacture of the best
quality of India rubber. 1t is designed as
a substitute for the iron shoe and as a
means Of preventing the many maladies to
which horses feet are subject. Horses suf-
fering with cracked or contracted hooi, and
similar painful hurts, it is said, are quickly
cured by the substitution of the rubber COW
ering for the myielding metal shoe. The
device is easily removed from or put ON the
hoof, and hence while standing in the stall
or turned out 10 pasture, the horse may be
left barefooted. As compared with the iron
shoes, the cost Of the rubber is about one
third more, and their weight is forty per
cent, less, while they are very durable Six
teen sizes are manufactured, so that accu-
rate fits may Doe obtained
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-04

THIRD TERM NoNsENsE.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the Boston Giobe says
There was a regular session Of the Cabinet
on Monday, at which the following members
were present Secretaries Fish, Bristow and
Delano, Attorney General Williams and
Postmaster General Jewell After business
was transacted, the opinion of Governor
Dix ON the third term question as expressed
in his speech at Cooper Institute, New York,
was alluded to, when the President took oc-
casion to say that he regarded the discussion
of the third term question as having been
raised by newspapers solely to create a SEN
sation and attract attention 10 themselves.
As for his making public statement of his
views on the subject he had never thought
of such thing; he never even talked upon
the subject to any one; and further, it would
not comport with his dignity as President
of the United States 10 publish his views on
the subject. These expressions of the Presi-
dent were heartily endorsed by his Cabinet
advisers, one of whom gave IT as his opinion
that discussion of the third term question
and Cesarism was persisted in by certain
journals merely for the purpose of forcing
the President to a public ayowal Of his sem
timent, with the view to create the impress
sion that they are power in the land greater
even than the President.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-04

4 Nsw York paper says" They elected
representative from ~. Albans VT, to the
State Legislature who never rode on . rail-
road until be took the ears TO 20 TO Mont
pelier for the session. Just the man TO rep
resent ST. Adams"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-04

THE St. Adams Advertiser speaking of
the election in the Second District, says
No candid, just, thoughtful man in Vermont
to-day but believes that Judge Poland was
always an able and honest member of Con-
gress, and regrets his defeat Vermont will
discover before two years are ended that
Judge Poland and Mr. Willard were big
enough men, so that their cast-off clothing
will swallow up their successors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-04
Legislature Of Vermont.
sENATE


SENATE
S,rrpn,,. o,,,lor9i-
,,,,-',,,t,.,.,
heu'ehsht-, 'pNsIn9i NAV Mill III '"o 'hAl'
TiayeI Wy .i, l vill l''''ll. ......,
Journal ol YESTERDAY itiu ana approved
,yt b." "uyun..n w'I 'g.','" ny senator
hlNH' "i W "',ih1,un' al n't % Incorporate 'ue
iiaIuWleA Maishllolu i"'ii""u 'oil"h! /"
o"p p.. W. "i' i"l,l'"uH ;.
by the same, an het a. amenu an aet lhtorpor-
aiihS l,le MohlPeHci ~ pi''N HN'I ialli""ni !"
'oI B.. on r"a"a li, ...a,,. ,..
ny lhe saint 'l ny. 20 'i''''. liam t uNLS W
20 ia We v1'',,i u. 1 ~ w ilNIuNluh n
Aiarshhelu ana h"hlpeiier BLACK hNer rail-
i"9ns 10 committee on IHllluAuS'
=, 10y tle s4'ie an aot u, I'Eai1e ,ne Erha ii.lS 81
'le toWn VI 'H.1'' i"i tue s''H io'- anu 400 l"
e' a., ,',n ptcr o,t,,.,,i. a,,,i-
,r',,. t Morrs,e ,,, Woe," a' 4s.rciati,,
"i''.o ..,I Mu, camp "''u"s "S'''"'"'"i
!" S'nJ' r. ' ,Gir - v,,.;,
~ y. az us MDd iW''-,o' - an ACT !" pay Maiuh
!" EN a- 49, ls'Sssu'
diitriot ,v, IN a. o,,c s''''' s0Ho
olStr,t Pissed ~ concurrence
IL lgs, an ael m relation TO elty' town and phi
N"to tole-r.pl COMPANIES Fsseu ~ concurrence
- ah nc. y, ailoiH an aot 10 n'oIl'ola'c 'Ae
''I."Sg 5 OF an n'' w., o ps,uu po,e M ann,
therein named passed
On motion oil neh"ipr Man, oil washington
uorsp
sr,.,.,..,. IA, q,
Roadino If S,ri,trres and nraver IN, tho chan.
lain
The journal Of yesterday WAS read and approved
OF Chester, "by request, and with a deep sense OF
INC nashiinde OF me SUBJECT 20 project hsh IN
eommitt@e on g,I fsseries AZ Wv" " '' '''''
By Mr. sTAXIFY 81 eieestor IN pro,,de for
varieties Of fish. into the waters Of this state.
to joint committee on fisheries.
irom The Senate ; -, IN amendment Of an act
70 Incorporate the Hydepark Savings Bank aud
Trust Company to comipttee on banks
The House agreed to the proposals Of amend
ment from the senate TO IL. 100, TO change the
name OF the Nye Manufacturing Company 10 Ber-
lin Manufacturing Company and H. ls egalizng
the grand list ot the town Of Jay for the year lS9i
Ryoris-fron committee Of claims, in favor
Of II. ~, 10 pay Gardner ! WALLACE the sum
therein named. with proposal Of amendment liking
amount 70 be paid at 500 which was agreed 10,
and the bill was read the third time,
Mr.. WELLS, Of CRANKY, opposed this as well as
all like bills.
Ar. McfADDkN, of Wells, moved that in view
OF the snail attendance this morning the bill be
ordered 10 lioi which Was agreed to-
On motion OF MIR GkOl J, OF Barton, adjourned.
IL " ~ y "
SENATE
The Senate met and adjourned. an motion Of
Senator ATWOOD Of franklin
~
HOUSE.
On motion of Mr.. TYLER. If Irasburnh. adj
jouned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-04

tful and sensible letter shows just how DR..
Collyer was induced to decline the call to
New York
REv DIR ELLIOTT TO ROBERT coLNER
Daar CoHyer II hear that you are loudly called
to the New York Church Of the Messiah aud that
You think Of going. In the immortal word Of Lin
coin to Grant Stick So far from going. lay
aside every weight. and run the Chicago race
stronger than ever. 1t is p0W work, your field,
the prize of your high calling. Why bury your
self in New York The Unity is your of
spring the crown Of your rejoicing. Has your
love been estranged from it, That cannot be,
and although times Of comparative GOODNESS or
diminution Of warmth come even between loving
husband and wife, you will never be loved or
priced elsewhere as there. It is your work, good
friend nobody else can do it. 1t is your Samson
lock OF strength by which you are strong The
whole world built the church for You, under q
Colycr contract and its roof will fall in II that
tie is broken. Can the people together, and say
" The Lord do 50 To me, and more also, II aught
but death part thee and me. That word viii
bind all hearts 20 YOU, and the best yigor Of their
strongest days will return TO them with greater
future than they have as yet known.
So II seems 10 me, standing on the outside and
giving advice unasked for Pardon it
Yours truly and always, W. q. ELLIOTT
After reading this letter Mr.. Colyer care
fully folded it, and holding it up to the view
of the congregation, remarked 81 put that
into the scale, and it went right down" Mr..
Collyer then remarked, with uplfted eyes
and deeply moved face, and so naught but
death shall ever part We and me, and We will
work together to the end for the goodness
and the grace of God"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-04

WnrS people inquire very mysteriously
why it is that the temperance people Of New
York seek TO organize politically for the vim
dication Of theis principles, they may posi-
bly, get some suggestive hints in such items
as the following "The Liquor Dealers Pro-
tectiye Union of New York held an immense
meeting at Masonic Hall last night The
committee on finance reported for the last
quarter the receipts as s,l06, the expendi-
lures slG32sl0 and the cash on hand as
s2,077sl. 1t was resolved that the mem
beers of the organization should VOTE FOR
40 CANDIDATE FOR THE LEdIsLATuRE WHO
WOULD NOT rIEpGE HIMSELF TO SUPPORT
THEIR INTERESTS. A committee of five was
appointed for each assembly district to call
district conventions on or before Friday to
select candidates for the assembly"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-04

AT the recent fair Of the Massachusetts
Charitable Mechanic Association, the follow
ing awards were made to Vermont manufac-
lures Silver medals to the Fairbanks dia-
mond try-squares and beyels, and ksrsey
cloth made at the Winooski mill bronze
medal to clapboard planer, made by the
Lane Manufacturing Company, Of Montpe.
lieri and diploma to improved scaffold,
made by l.. A. Sleeper, Of Poultneyi mill
stone hammer, j. Cummings, of West Charles
toni lenses, II, 5. Walbridge, Of North Ben
nington; and broadcloth Winooski mill.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-04

How ir WAS DoNE.-The following beau
tiful and sensible letter shows just how DR..
Collyer was induced to decline the call to
New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-04

SENATE
The Senate met and adjourned, ON motion Of
Senator ATWOOD, Of Franklin.
HOUSE.
On motion of Mr.. TYLER. u lrasburgh, adj
iourned.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-10
Improved Order Of Red Men

In the state Of Pennsylvania tn. T.
proved Order of Red Men is one M of% H.
strongest, numbering two hundred and VI. t
tribes: Their en. receipts for the past ys,, &c.
were s155, ,290,G8 Expenditures far ,-
lief, S53,022.95. The tolal mem5or,t; IL
is eighteen housand eight hundred ,rj
thirty-slz, Of which there have been saor. ,rl
ed during the past year five thousand a,,
hundred and eleven. Why
in the state Of New York there ,,,
twenty-five tribes having membersI, y,
one thousand six hundred. The aonrJ
ing condition Of the order in Pennsyly.r,
and its promising and prosperous c,Ta.-
elsewhere, is a matter for congratnI,t;..
among the members Of this powerful or
ganization. In Scranton the order h.,
within the past few years taken rsriI
strides and under Its present careful MN.
agement rests on q basis that bids we'll n,
It's future success.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-10
Balloon VOYaging.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 6.-Tho balloon Buf,
falo, which assembled from this city On Fri
day morning at II o'clock, made q safe
landing about midnight, : miles from Port
Huron, Mich The balloon at ) O'Clock
last evening was seen at Ashtabu!a. 90
miles cast Of here, and was then travelling
east Daring the night the balloon g1.ia-
to the westerly current and retraccd de
course travelled in the afternoon, the greater
part of the journey being over LAKE Erie
PHILADEPubA, Sept. 6-On SATURDAY
afternoon very successful balloon ascea-
sion was made from this city. Six ladies
assembled in the balloon, one ofwhom was
Mrs Windy, a niece of Prof Wise. The
balloon took north-westerIy direction, and
landed safely at Manayunk
ALLENTOWN, Penn. Sept. 6.--D0nal.~
sons balloon left Philadelphia yesterday al
ternoon, remained near Reading all night
left there at 10 a m. to-day, and arrived
over the suburbs Of this city at ; O'Clock
this afternoon. Thousands Of peopl wen,
out to meet it, and seinng the aragFoFe.
the balloon being 800 feet in the air, toTla
the aeronant in triumph into the center o,
the town. He leaves in the morning, Win
party of Allentown journalists, for al
other flight