davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-27

IT is just as We had eSpected. Our
Washington correspondent corrobo-
rates the views expressed by the
BEE last week, touching the condi-
ton of the railroad land tax bill.
Although We are still left in the
dark, as to the final disposal of this
bill, We know positively that it has
virtually become a dead letter
through the manipulation of the
Senate Committee on Pacific r all
rOads-
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-27

COUNCIL BLUFFS has pulled Nc
Dill through for q second Congress
sional term, but that does not signi-
fly that McDill can pull both ends of
the Z. P. bridge over to Council
plufTc
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-27

ANOTHER manifesto is to be in
ficted upon the forebearing people
Of France by that scion Of defunct
ROYALTY, Count de Chambord.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-27

BEEcHER and Tilton are again
monopolizing the telegraphic col
umns of the American newspaper
press with their disgusting scandal.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-27

THE Rhode Island Legislature has
adjourned to January 1876, without
disposing of the United States Sena-
tonhip. Although Gen. Burnside
will doubtless continue the contest
with undated energy, the chances
are now most decidedly against him.
The adjournment will materially
enhance the value of legislative
votes, and the candidate of the
millionaire Browns family is likely
to have it all his own way by the
time the Legislature meets again.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-27
NOTICE.

On and after Octobe- twenty-hrst, 1872, the
atty circulation Of the DAILY BEE is assumed
By Mr.. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub
scriptions not paid at the Office viii be payable.
and by whom all receipts for subscriptions viii
ne co~untersigned.
z. kOsEwATER. Publisher
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-27
no CORRESPONDENTS.

We DO soI desire any contributions whstsver
a . literary or poetical character; and We
win not undertake to preserve, or to return
same, In any case whatever. Our Saf
d saAcisntly large to more than supply our
limited space in that direction.
REAL EAMK OF WRrIKR, in full, must In each
and every cAse accompany any communica-
don Of what nature soever. This Is not In
Tended for publication, but for eur own salts
faction and a. proof of good faith.
OuR CoUHTRY FRIENDS We viii always be
pleased to hear from, on all matters connected
With crops, country politics, and on any sub
rect vhatever Of general interest to the pee
PIE Of our State. Any information connect
ID With the election. and relating to foods,
aocilenta. etc, viii be gladly received. Ali
such communications, however, must be
brisf - possible; and ley must, in all cases,
b vrittsn upon one side Of the sheet only.
POLITICAL
AL AxHo,ucKHKKrs OF candidates for Office
whether made by self or friends, and
whether q notices or communication to the
Editor, are until nominations are made)
simply personal, and will be charged - sd-
veftisemens.
All communications should be addressed to
r ROsEwATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw
Z 371.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-27

In the case Of the State Of Neva-
da VS.. the Central Pacific Railroad
Company for the collection of de-
linquent taxes for the year 1871, the
Jury returned q verdict, ON Thursday
night, for plaintiff for S39, $50. SO,
the full amount claimed.
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO.
There are five newspapers in New
Mexico, having an aggregate cir
culation Of 1,0l0.
Arizona contains eighty million
acres, and has q population Of 3d.
600, of which two-thirds are Indians.
Nearly two centuries ago the
names Of more than o hundred
localities of gold and silver mines
were recorded in Arizona, many of
which were worked successfully.
An exchange says it Is a libel on
New Mexico to say that her pOpula-
ton is not sufficiently large to enti-
tie her to admission as q State.
There are more than $50 white men
exclusive Of gamblers, in Santa Fe
alone, and there are not offices
enough for more than one-half of
them. under the territorial form Of
government.
Arizona Territory, which is popu-
larly believed to be weather. in
minerals than California or Nevada,
is fast recovering from the prostla-
ton caused by Indian raids. Many
of the MINES which have lain IN
touched for years, on account of the
Apaches, are being worked, and
the results are said to be wonderful.
Reports r current of new gold
discoveries in northern Arizona. A
large number of gold lodes have al
ready been located, in all of which
fine gold is discerned. The lodges
are broad on the surface, and, so far
as developments have shown, be-
come stouter as they descend.
The following are the Prescott
(ArizOna) market quotations: Flour,
$40 per hundred; bacon, 80 cents
per pound ham, soc; beans, 1Oc
coffee, 6Oc to 81; sugar % to 35c
beef, 20 to Soc pork, Csc mutton,
l5c; venison and antelope, zoe po-
~tatoes, by the ton, 8 to 4c per pound;
lumber, $40 to $50 per NJ, according
to quality. Board, $40 per week.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-27
Advantages
OVER
Certificates IF 0onoc;f.

TIME WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE-
l. posit after remaining In this Benk three
months, will draw interest from tie of depos-
II to payment. The whole or any part of a de-
posit can be drawn at.any time. aug2stf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-27

STdpes. alarm Is Ielt
by the vineyardists.
DR.. QmxanO, Gan eminent chem
ist and botanist from Paris" is in
San Diego examining the kelp sea-
weed along cur southern coast, with
a view to utilize it in q factory in
France, of which he lisa representa-
tive. The article is extensively
used for the manufacture of various
articles of commerce, taking the
place largely of kutta percha. The
Doctor thinks the California kelp
superior to that now used, which is
obtained from the East Indies, and
If i; proves to be so. it will give en-
plOyment to a large number of per-
sons in gathering and preparing 1t
iOr shipment.
NEVADA.
A large amount of building is go
ing on in Virginia City.
The State of Nevada claims a
population of $1,000, and has nine
teen newspapers-eleven dailies and
eight weeklies.
A set of horse snow-shOes has
been sent from Truckee to Sierra
vile, to be used on a portion of the
road between Sierrevilie and Sierra
City. Snow near the latter place
Is still very deep.
Lake Tahoe is rising at the rate
Of four inches per week. Old pio-
neen say the rise is likely to con-
tinue at the above rate until August.
With the gates of the Won Schmidt
dam closed down at the outlet to
the Truckee river, the lake will
probably rise above the high water
mark Of 1862.
, 1874-03-21

lor pa1itinys, efter oorsain contingencies to tho
Boston At,,oh,nMin.
'-AB 1sol,ort Williams waa cleaning out woll
Upon Ills rrontaea, In. Tho Towt of Roso, Wa,,-
rleeta County, W.T., afcw deys since, hS boing
up tho dirt In buckot, tho altlea Of thh woii
suldonly cnyod In, covering Mr.. Williams up.
Tho noglbora woro 1niclly aulnrnoncd, and.
altar oiglit hours Of incoAsant labor, succeeded
Ii, ,tnoarthing the unfortunate min at depth
Of twenty toet below the anrfaoo. Hc was found
ata,ltng upright, apparently In doap Httnbor,
md, upon loiig brought to tho surfaco speedily
royivcd, having suffered no sorioue injury. :;
The Farmer oity {1ll), Herald renortg that
Ioaoph Mckinley, rocently Deputy Sheriff of
DoWltt County, roturued from Missouri D fow
days ago, euifor!ng from tho oirects of that tor
riblo tiseaHo, trlohtnosis, which WAS contracted
by eating small piooo Of raw ham. at Moxoo,
Mo-, whero be lind to change cars. Although he
was fearfully sick for fow dayB, md his ilcBi
WAS 10 sora Tint he could not boar TO liavo any.
thing tonch him, ilo, IL NOW rapidy improving &
tho soreness IL lioarly all gone, and o IL begin
ming 10 foo! Like himself again. excepting TINT liz
| il very won1,
, 1874-03-21
PRESTON, IkEAN 81 90.
lIcm oval OF Hlnfn dffieo to Now ntatf
Spacious QtlnrtCfss

lkcmovui OF nlnin Officc to Now nuti
Spacious lunrtcrs.
Yesterday morning tho banklng-houac OF
Preston, Koan 4 Go. occupied tlloIr now quar-
tors, Nos. 100 and 102 Washington street, just
cast Of the. Methodist Church Dlock.
Tho apartment was constructed undor thoir
supervision, with Wow to tho requirements Of
tlieir husiuass. THO interior arrangement and
furnishing gre asy sad substantial. M @ Tho ana-
Tho vaults aro among tho A1,eBt in the city; be-
Ing Will so,nOh @ ~. yalls .an lined 4. With
money yault IL inado Of tho Ha,nc
1,'atorinl., In the latter a placed ono Of 1lalta
burRlnr-proof snfcs. manufactured '1ndor their
eoeial direction. 1t il constructed OF alternate
platos OF soft aud: hardenod steel, contalns two
hoavy burglar-proof clleyts and iH considered
the 6oat safo in tho Wost. ; Tho Office has beon
arranged with special view to tho convenience Of
customers, aud in thin respect IL unexcoilol II.
Tho city.
This llouso holds mi onviablo position, doing
an extensive bl,siness III gold, 0dYor,imont and
ethor securities, for which they have separate
department.
, 1874-03-21

JuDuE TsEr-ogA, 1895, 1,8o5, 1863, and a1l
casos BOT bofo,e Atnroh 80,
JupuE FArWI.t;n-1, ,o2o' 70 1.oto. ...
,lJunoE CAMILLA to los, excoptt 115, 120, f91,
lutax JA,.xsoN--No ca1A annoltncol
Jupor DbnNa-l05 to 1872, except lou, III, 112,
III, III.
'surkntoh Covhr, CohFEas1oNE- -Ninonh Deposit
Nntiotlal link '. Chicago Api!ng WORKS. $i2 40.
NntTstta Wa1baum and Joseph II. Young yordtot,
set0as. Motion for rev trta1--OhicaRn Il Nortll,
,yin,a Whecsr, sls3 3eQ.-1loary L. Pickett V. Ncll-
nrl Edwards, $9,5lH.75.
JunuE Du,Ns-1lonry .. kimball '. Bolen Walker
AMI John ". Wnlkor, S:t3.t6. ,
Ctnoulr CouRT COrrEse1ows--Nil Wllken v.
Frank nendlor and Wiii'oln, ne,'tler sE9..,,
upoE ~ q AH!oly J"s9b T. Neer
Rudolph Torciuan, @. ". n. rricllahdor, ana Il. IL
Wallacc $15.
, 1874-03-21
MjScELLhREoUs lTEMs. /,

Prof. Zelotes rruosdol, Of Flint Mich, has
been chosen Superintendent Of the State Public
DIR. j. Lawrence Smith, ex~previdqnt Of tho
American 6clonoo Association, l!aH toiuod with
his wife III present Of " valuable lot of Ia..d in
Philadelphia to tho Young Womans 'Doarlug-
llomo, Tle present Ia; estimated to be worth
about, stO, QUO. =,
,ntttal to probate. III 'naNtpn, Nivaa 4B5, 900 10
Charitable ip4ueata, In oE near at'oty, aud M
, 1874-03-21
Weicome to Shoppers.

Just Mt this time Of tho yeat, wlleh spring trado
ia opening, 1nany persons will be found looking abol,t
to lotcrino what they shall buy for srring scrtce.
such parties aro always pcaycd 10 sec, md Intend
that they sAa nsarlaly receisc tic Same polite at
'tcntlon shown 10 buyers. Our, sty1cs tho very
1atcat broadway cuts. TIM fabrics Of which our gar
rcuts arc 1,ao include tic newest designs OF foreign
aud domestic goods aud VIC feel TINT acquaintance
with our etock aud way Of doing business Ia al that
Ii needed to ittake :" cl,sutners o Of lockers Quo
line clothlur for Ill agea Nos 184 and ls0 State street.
opposite tho Palmer House.. -
, 1874-03-21

The Best Starch.
Duryeas' Satin GIosa Starch" and "Dnryeas'
"Improyel Corn Starch is tile host in the world.
Use 1t once anu you wt!lst sttse no other.
MILWAUKEE, Jnne 10, 1B72.-After usfng Duryeas'
recommend 1t as being tho witea strongest and most
glonpy starch ll.rchaao Lansing Bonnell, Pro-
Ijrietur Newhall House.
, 1874-03-21

Dealers In Boota aud Shoes,
Whether iu The city or from the country, should mako
1t d point to call Oh G. g. Richardson 4 Co., second
floor of Nos. 1oB and 100 Franklin street, thnso
rcntlonen nro oEerug speulii assortment Of boots
ad shoes 4 prcos THAT cannot be beat Call aud
what they will do for you.
, 1874-03-21

EnrgnInu in Pianos.
Afcw good soyc1l-ocava rosewood riunos, nt prices
from 5000 to $500.
Iseed's Temple Of MusIc corner Dearborn and Van
Hiren strceta. -,
, 1874-03-21

Superb Ot1ice-Roouas.
Tl'o American Exrfcse Duls'ing OH Monroe, near
State street {but s cont Of $3.50, ,G10, contains
,ueroua cltgibe on,eo-rooma, probably the uest md
hest appointed in the world. It already contains n
small representation Of the legal fraternity. Mr. A.
L. St!mson, occupying loom No. IL, IL tho building
agent 10 rent uticcB.
, 1874-03-21
Chicago, Burlington q Quincy Railroad--
.RuntlaY'a Trntn.


Tho Paeiao Esrrcss for omaha, salt Lako City, sau
Traiicseo aud oil potnts in tho fur Vest, will leave
on sunlay, Mateh o. 1874, by Tho Great Burlington
lote" starting from tho Central Depot foot Of Lake
street, ns 10 q. ILL.,. and stopping at 1ndiana avenue
and Canal atrcet stations. Ticketa and aleoplng
be,ths rnny bo had at 80 Cark streo aud at the de-
pots. Through ttekoa reading via Chicago Il
Northwestern, or Chicago Rock Island Pacific Rail-
roatR, will Ia good Oh this train. ,.,..,
D. ". HIrcucooK,
General PusBengUr Agent.
, 1874-03-21
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.


days. Ut larWA lDY fruit farm at St. t1@. oti.,
ons Of re sS. y he sas s9npotsy o h,yy T ny aan ao
tim; will pay for itao IN hreo year and s fnro o'
rortnnity. Aaascas W. Il. WELLS. " and t0 hEnnk"
llu.at.
TOR BAIAs-ls0 AOIlisH' IOWA CQAL LANDS At ~
ror acre taken Olear OF inc.inranso; ilflo
.no nt
, 1874-03-21

"
"' Ulneuar n y; oounr %4o' s wcu wle "
S.'p JUDGE r oar1sM NV j. 1p1eGy y ,aeoG r. Ncder-
bofer. s37O1,-Dr.diora Mancusk, Assignee, otc., Y.
1a,lolph .Torcuan, Q. ". H. rriedlahaor, "nd Il. H.
THE FINANCIAL PROBLEM.
Tho Solution In a Now nnt Original
Plan-1nf1ntiOn, Contraction, mia
c-lsnmIsisax IdeitS I1arln onizcd-
tf'rhe o"rrcncy Neither Detictont nor
ncu1lndnnt -SpcciO-Pnyncnts tho
Elallll Result.
TO tho Editor ef Tho Chicago Tribune:
stns An impartial study OF the financial quoa-
tton will demonstrate that tho present cnrrcncy
is neither tloicient nor redundant. but exactly
adaptod 10 maintain The prcsen! scale Of prices
Of all commodities, including gold, ip this coun-
try Whntoyor tho variation In tho amount
Of currency In circulation, prices will conform
thereto, following an inexornblo law of economic
,sciqnce, until thore Is perfect equalization OF
volume md price. Tho rapidity Of circulation,
tho condition Of trado, supply and domandj aud
othor causes affect priceB 10 that caiao and
oroct nro not always dsccrniblo, ho%evor welt
established may bo tho rule. Tho. lntlationlsts
want moro currency, because 1t will causo lishcr
prices and moro speculative notiyity, enabling
them to itispoBe OF their property to better nd
vantage, mud pay thuir debts Ill less valuable
money, or 1ogal-tc Tho Conlractionists
wailt lesa currency, because 1T will cause lover
! prices, enabling tnom to buy commodities
cheaper, md to live on 1oss income, n,ad collect
| Of thoir debtors sither gold or moro valuable
money, or greonbaeEa which will poaaosa u
creator purchasing power. Tho Frce.Danking
advocates aro probably much less Belishly intor-
| ested, as thoy deem tho present Nntiona1'Ba1k-
| I'M. inv A mnpol1oly and. on general principles,
a.a .srao' o'Tra1o j., a,orv,h,rr Thov aro MT nj.
ways Mlnulal. however, "nat oAecs rias 1ahA-
ing might have. unless accompanied with proper.
restrictions as to redemption. The. opponents
u sno ~ hninn ~. ~, aa.or,~ont
pronts " i - ~ ~ s''1 H. os,dtni,aia
or sns Wnole nma'.or na ,ha o t,'"pt;sw NJ
eAsl"Sasey, My ra;3nn,,f;n" - .nrnvdol
no tu'tonIy "ll1 n o currnnnx ca,, he 20 ieo'ssa
1or te an o. 'o eaM u ~ n,' se1f
lhaePenoens ol insso uasgaso ss1mh anu aa,n
insotosts ?nssco ana ules .iano ~, a"ia
or tor, so 4 suli1nuy on ~ .,n,r a,nasv
1aa n TO our presont youme q
VIII LUG eigule " w t.sa pst ~, oaa H..
se4s ty ~ py 4g nr r"thor Hnnt
iSsu't ,;ai, SI +,,a, " t,tnn ~ .;11;tion
so" @ ;,nrnye crn md
lor Gfowtn anu M Ms dn
specle layhgnss VII w @ t4 - H.!
.fsss ~ 'hn ho ~ ~
eouy. Inv ,ueI roanoo, " ~ a1;Ia nt};tnrao
WNh PoEaaSus M a % luunGon ~ y. ~ Sn'r1 n,1ar asds
on 81 .ne an1; ur an u or u,rer oTrane1 T9"
Tue qonttaEossa i y; sn'p1y m1us hns g ~osa ;ss
ognai u Ely H. - suu G's III - AMI ,rit'
nth ou.,t eu ~ t,4no A JAIN "tsN'
The writer has s.s
eucn pueoear pus whae Yely suols ..!no Moa,n
sucS n"e os -. o,' t,' oos na
u o'1I ~ ;,nnnsa;h,o anI cniomtv ~ fnrco
tw9uld oo 'n!,oss'uie nnl c'aay, IL ~ totIo y, y
Suu41144t 4ecAot FoA*AAoo ~ 1Atobon+ ~ y
, 1874-03-21
cry REAL ,ESTArr.

Ii ioR :aKLN-RrATn.RT.i nITnA0HDfNNnY
A. wtqat @ nn1 rsspRss;; s RI 3ssfs II b!
.hres party wat tn "nft vhoant lot an Btstcs nofth
Of hionroe wost sdo o street; 10 nproved 1t
f;c w h. h ssI% 4 ssessff y h.Ssx;is .x kon mo
duplicated. II dbodisa tcn 1ears privilege of pur-
hasr, thus redoinR y ~ rorfoot uaso can be, j..
iTION BALE on lsXOi1 ANla1E4-aSTORYA AND D13Ii-
~ inont hoAao With lot 7d4l9S fdot $50 lIubbard.at.
2aEy enl oaaEtnont houso' with barn and lot 4o110
Hst,y AID bTiok basement house. with lot s2.ioo foot
atory anil 6ltoR batpncut houso with lot 4sx1so feot.
ih8 SOUTH I&nNpJst. -, - =, ~
:ssory and ha,osoht bok with lot op11eo 20 South
1nnsitt-st.
1eattt.At,', 7''
Tese houses for rent To good tenants from Mayl II
n1t shlt. '''
proun o sato worry low Will cSohangn for ccur
suburban lots Aurcs. TUf fnll larohhrn c1ll on
Il, II. uf.AllF<l9 u tt1,,
fRh,ni 4 1aE
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-12-25

SCRIBSER's s MONTHLY FOR JASUARY.-The ia
nuary number of Scribner is not without
Christmas favor-containing as it does, Il Chris
tian sketch, MY Night in q Stage-C Coach
christmas suggestion, and a Christmas
Sleigh-ride.' In this number begins DR.. HoI-
lands serial, The Story of SevenOaks,' with an
Illustration by Sol. Eytinge. The first chapter
tells about Sevenoaks and How Miss Butter
worth passed one of her evenings : in the second
chapter Mir. Becher carries his point at the
Town Meeting, and the reader is introduced to
Jim Fenton.' The first nstlment of Major
PowelPs account of his daring descent of the Co.
dorado is here given, with striking illustrations
by I. Moran and w. l.. Sheppard also the be-
ginning of q series of sOld Letters written in
London in the time of William ". The present
installment is accompanied by an original por-
trait sketch Of Rogers, the poet Travels in South
America ihe opening article of the Monthly
is effectively illustrated and interesting.
Besides these contributions we have a BOu-
quet of japanese Verses "A New Solution of an
Old Puzzle 'Bazine's Prison. Hereditary
Foes, by Miss Osgood, illustrated by Miss Hal
lock; combinations of SAKE Holm's My Tour
maline, and Jules Verne's mysterious Island :
and poems by r. II. Stoddard, T. c. Stednan,
John Hay, and +. W. BourdilOn.
IN Topics OF the Time DR.. Holland writes
about National Politics. Room at the Top and
'Ritualism.' 'The Cabinet contains 'The Sub
lime and the Ridiculous, 'Salvini as a Dutch
man, and other matters. In Home and SOce-
ty is timely plea for Handles
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-12-25
PETIT JURORS FOR JANCHET TERM.
January II, 1915.
The Road 70 Health.

Cleanse the stomach, bowels and blood from
all the acrid. corrupt and offensive accumua-
tions which produce functional arrangements and
you remove the cause Of most diseases which af
iiict the human family, and thus save large doc
tors bills, The most CfcCtual and reliable re.
medy fOT this purpose is found in DR.. Picrco's
Pleasant Purgatiye Pellets. No cheap wood or
paper boxes, but kept fresh and reliable in bot
ties.
High liyers, those indulging in ease and plea
sure, and those of sedentary habits, can prevent
Boils, Carbuncles, GOut, Red Skin, Eruptions,
Pimpes, Constipation, Piles, Drowsiness, Bill
liousness, and other conditions induced by such
habits, by taking from four to six of Dr. Pierce 8
Pleasant Purgative Pellets once Il week, or, bet
ter stiil, one or each night. They are sold by
dp1 lore in TnPdirinpe
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-12-25

AUTEN. OF the Watsontown Record, adopts the
Following novel plan Of duuning. We, too,
sometimes think that we have been made the
subject Of imposition by collectors, as VIC rarely
see dollar coming in on subscription
BEWARE "A number of our exchanges are
making a fuss over the fact that unauthorized
scamps are collecting their subscription money
and forget TO make proper returns. We have
been thinking about the matter and are almost
led to conclude that perhaps some rascal or other
has been around among some Of orr subscribers
and cheated them. We get no money ard our
suspicious are that some one unauthorized has
been paid. We hope not, though. We warn
our patrons not to pay their money to strangers.
Come to the Office and settle. Come soon, be-
cause we arc anxious to know just how this
thing is. Delays are dangerous. We are wor-
ried about it. Call us out Of bed, ont OF church
we viii answer = call at any time.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-12-25
ERRORS OF Youth.

\ Gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the
effects OF youthful indiscrction will, Cor the sake
Of suffering humanity, send free to al who need
it, the recipe and direction for making the simple
remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wish
uS TO profit by the advertisers experience can
90 SO by addressing in perfect confidence,
JOHN b. Ogden.
dec %, - TIN. a. Cedar St. New York.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-12-25
TO COSSUMPTIVES.

The advertiser having been permanently cured
Of that dread disease, Consumption, by simple
remedy, is anxious To make known to his fellow
sufferer. the means OF cure. To all who desire
it, hc will send copy of the prescription used,
Gree Of Charge, with the directions for prenar-
in and using the same, which they will find Il
sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
&c. Parties wishing the prescription will please
address Rev. T.. \. WILSON,
l9I Penn St, Wiiliamshurgh, New York.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-12-25
List OF Jurors for January Term,
1875.
GRAND JURORS.

Thomas Artley, Milton \. W; Israel Beringcr,
shamokiu Cyrus 0. Bachman, Watsontown
Andrew Bucher, Washington (; John VI. Evans,
Mt. Carmel twp; Richard G.. Eisenhart, Shame
kin, W. w. William Fetzer, Jr., ChIlisquaque,
Henry &. Har.rat!, Delaware Wellington Hum
mel, Upper Augusta Hiram uagenbuch, Della
ware; Henry Harris, Milton, :. W; isaiah
Johnson, Point; Horace Kapp, Northumber-
land John II. Kramer, Cameron John Lyon,
Sunbury, ". W. Elias Latsha, Washington
Jesse Miller, Point Daniel Noeckcr, Watson
town Ogden II. Ostrander, Riverside Charles
Rebuck, Washington Curel Right. Mt. Carmel
twp. Jonathan Rishel, Chiisquaque; John
Rishcl, Milton, ). W. Jacob Reitz, Delaware.