davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-13
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

REGULAR POST STEAMSHIP TRAVEL
BETWEEN
BREMEN AND BALTIMORE,
VIA SOUTHAMPTON.
The steamers of the North German Lloyd off, 500
tons, have been newly furnished with all the mod
ern improvements.
IALTIMORE............C Captain LfIlienhaIn.
ERLlN.................. :. Iutsche..
LEIPZIG.............. I" Hoffman,
ERAJTNSCHWEIG..... UnJnefson
NUREMBERG, Is, 600 tonsl s. Jaeger
Will run regularly between BREMEN ana BALTI-
MORE rs follows:
>,, From Brenen. Prom Baltimore.
HHRRAAy!iN%scHwEIG.. FANS. Jan. g
SAiTiMOKE: Feb. 8. feh,y.
NnHEN BEkG. 80. Feb. IL. March 4.
BnAuNSCHwEIG..M archa. March3.
BERLIN. March IL. April II.
Ana thereafter every Tuesday from Bremen and
MI, every Saturday from Baltimore.
s NJ ste.mer Will take passenger to bremen.
s9n.nanpton: London and Havrs and return.
BaltiMore Cabin 800; steera ge, Gas currency. From
Baltilnore 70 Bremen, Southampton London and
Hsvre: Cabin, el00; steeragc, Go. Children be-
tween one and ten years, half price; musings, e.
nothcr arrangements are the same - the New
Euriher information can be ascertained Inv annlv.
inc iy letter to our General Agents. - -fr''
A. SCHUMACHER q CO.,
No. 9SOuth Charles street, BALTIMORE Ma
Aeen'''' CHARLES WALTER,
No. Sc street, opposite City Hall.
1Also, Bills Of Exchange ON principal places
In Europe. myt9-u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-13
WASHINGTON AND OHIO RAILROAD.
FALL ARRANGElfENT-Two TRAINS DAILY
F6S And MAMiEr6N, BESiNNIN q xnaGsT

= A~~>>~>>-
Lave washington At .. m. and4 p. m, and Al
(going wcstward) at II Is and Ges p. M, AMI
Leave Hamiton q $50 ~ a m 9, and ,a:ss ". Pass
and arrive g Aexandris e S:ls .. and s:is :. M
and at Washington at $50 .. m. and S:D p. m.
ass osS :. s INN a
reSs e ss.as 81 and
Ihs o connect a Hamilton aah 1
Kemp daily line or coaches for Purceiivc, snick.
ersville, Refryvllie sad Winchester. Also, with
s.y f5r xa ns and on
Communication tickets, three cent? Per nile;
AMI tickets ~ General Nc Tiets. AEsS.
GREAT Pennsylvania ROUTE
On snd afser DeesmSera !, ma trains wili leaves
A. !: G. .ia.ors:.:.;:z s. 8 n
:: ..... s:SP. n ISL; ;s:S 2. n.
THE eiixre IS; DDJRG6BRik-raAcK k; our2, Y.
With elegant scenery. Palace etate-roon, Day and
n %SSssS snd csas
the 90 :: Y: Eini. daily, s1esgs Monday; the
= d:!s essssl sasd.y' wess Ia sssiSs:.s: ~
fhresgh fsSm Vs.6insto e 3. LssiS CAieasesaA
n e: e 3 :l :v sss
~Ses. rsis6ie IN e w. Is III times
fs 8 ;s i 4
cA''a'SS o ans s Ss;ls:easA = ~ r.ea
ed. 8. YOUNG. General rsslsnssr AGENT, "a
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-13
AUCTION SALES.


fsRRSSNTIae 81 PEYSsYIyvAAEE9fHH HYEN Ut
BY virtue Of . deed Of trust to me, dated the 18th
Day Of August. iEl dsly rseorded q libsr - folio
ss 81 ne s'T
thereby, win ssll q public auction In front OF the
Seocf ;. nm, al that certain pises q parcel
lying and being in Washington city and Known
part Of iot eleven. III In square numbered two
hund.ed and afty.si1 90 eommsncing st poInt
street and Pennsyfvania avenue and fronting TWEEN
ty-four feet two inches on street, BY ninety-hvc
feet thfee inches depth. =
1fteFms ofsale, tobe made known on the premises
at the hour desgnated, not compiled with in 10
right to resell ct the risk and cost fdefAulting pur
chaser, sfer Advertising In some Newspaper Of the
x deposit o. S1o required = soon q the property
u knocked on. WIN. PIERCE BELL, Trustee.
DUNCANsON, BOWLING & CO.,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-13

AITHE ABOVE SALE rs POSTPONED, ON
account Of the weather, to THURSDAY, February
tee. DUNCANsON, DOWNING D CO.,
feb3-td AuctiOneera.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-13
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
WINTER SCHEDULE.
FEBRUARY 1, lH4.
FROM WASHINGTON CITY,

FROM WASHINGTON CITY.
5:ooa. m. Baltimore and all Way Stations.
w. ns %iasssssss sna II %sS !" =,
s~. m. Tols, 'PPiS.deph,., Boston, Bal
,., pi tiimSrs, LAUREL and Relay, ;,,,, 1ou,..
WSs.iISi sSs e %s.s E SassS1;Hy;
Frederick and all statons on the WASH
R5fSn county iaa s.leE
':o.. m. B, ,s1: Annapolis and 'NEays''-
1850. m. Baltimore and Relay only.
l2:som. baltimore, Ellicoit CITY and all Way
1:oop m. New Iori, Phll.delphl.. Norfolk, Bal
timore. Dinner at Relay.
p' ILL., H.sePsssrn, WincSesisi and III In:
teImediate Way Stations west Of
ss p. m. Baltimore, Frederick and all Way Sta
s:sop. m. Point Of Rocks, Frederick and Way
as p. m. Baltimore, Annapolis and all Way Sta
sop. m. rhiisdclphi. and Baltimore. Supper at
1851 p. m. Piitsbaig, Chicago, Cincinnati. Louis
esr neeh s4ss. iaa az! y Grafton s a'H'n
% .PS IA MaS no,scn pa
n:nD !" SGS rs 4i xsg Stations
i 5 s.: :; "a s. ss, np I'm Hons.
sEHs F, :gH, :. The s:,IS,s
e y H. SsTs WIN e
any point In liz ely 70 0e '"ee.ea anu received
THos. R. SHARP,
L. II. GULF '
ee GEO. s T' kSos sFsn''
febs General Agent.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
DEPOT CORNER sos s1TEN IND STREETS
rsSBSS fsS$f FSA aSEtss fEs!SS #
Jay s.f ss. THS s9s S daily
s:s Daily, Aecommoda- IS: 81 Z: m: B.l.Inor. Ex-
Is H., Es.. Line ,o;ss s. n.y. p.IIS rs.
30 ssu AsssnI%f s
sfssSs EHprs Hs'
ar. %sSi;EPIis e. ssas 81; m, xsssnmoa.
ssssS $.sSsss sa;
' sss Ss@.S, from west
s:ss ?. xA' raslss E,- nos ? M: southern E.-
press, daily. press, except SUNDAY:
m :. H,S
Greek, leaving Bowie at 10 a. M and 5:Io D, m, ar
irving at Pope's Creek at Las and 7:25 D. m.
Trains leaving Washington at SOS and S:53 -.
and $50 2: IN. connect At Odcnton with trains for
Trains arrivingst Warrington at lo:ss a. m. and
$50 p. m. connect At Bowie with trains leaving
Pope's Greek .:i3 and 1913 p. IN.
Passengers leaving their orders At Ticket Once,
nue., northwest corner Sixth and Pennsylvania ave-
me, can have their baggage called for and checked
1t hotels and residences to an points North and
West. Through tickets to Cincinnati, Columbus,
indianapolis, Louisviie, 81. Louis, New Orleans,
East, West, North and South.
Z. L. DuBARRY, Gen. Superintendent.
A LEXANDR1A AND WASHINGTON
"a RAILROAD AND ALEXANDRIA AND
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HALLWAY.
DEPOT CORNER SIXTH AND STREETS.
Local trains for Alexandria leave follows: G. 7,
H. dsy 4. osSs and a. = % ess sna
Local trains leave Alexandria As follows: 8. na
?; m from Alexandria daily; ali other trains daily
Trains marked thus connect with trains on WASH
ngton and Ohio railroad.
QUANTICO accommodation leaves washington
akE e. dsIE sfssgs sunk Vi. Richmond
caves Washington n:ss p. M, daily, except Sum
Through tickets to all points South and South |
vest for sale at the ONCE corner Sixth and Pennsyl
venue, where passengers can leave orders for bag
rage 10 be checked at all hotels and residences |
hrongh to destination. =. 8. YOU'VE,
jyg-tf General Passenger Agent.
PENNSYLVANIA AIR LINE
L TO BALTIMORE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-13

February 10 iSS4 same hoar ana
place. ANDREW b. nuyALI., TrW-trv.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-13

A6THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED TO
TUESDAY. February 4 Is74, same hour and place.
o' " DUNcxNsoN, BOWLING CO..
Annff
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-13

~ THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST.
PONED UNTIL TUESDAY, February II, same
hour and place. By order Of the trustee.
DUNCANSON, BOWLING CO.,
faA-td Auett0neera
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-13

GEOR6E w. BT1CKNEY,
Surviving Trustee.
de1s-Th, STu&ds
A6THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UN-
til TUESDAY, February 3. 1874. same hour and
place. GEORGE W. STICKNEY,
Surviving Trustee.
jan23-F, NJ &ds
AETHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON
account Of the weather, until TUESDAY, Febru-
GEORGE ". sTICKNEY,
feb3-W, I, M&ds Surviving Trustee.
A6THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UN-
TIL TUESDAY, February n, 1874, same hour and
place. GEORGE W. STICKNEY,
Surviving Trustee.
]. T. COLDWELL. Salesman.
febl1-w, F,M&ds
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-13

Department BY or esLors ths LIT day Of Jane, l4,
0fkerDtse the accepted bidder tofit 6s considered AZ
Aasisg (afisd aud he Posfmastef OeseraI ssar pro
eeedt contract for the srvfes wftA other pasiss
For forms OF proprosal, guarantee and certificate,
and also fcr instruetions to the eondtioss g b
September %, 1870, and December /, ls7z Inviting
proposals for mail service In Virginia, 70 BE- found
1t the principal post ol1ceA.
Bids should be sent In sealed envelopes, supef.
scribed, mali Proposals, staee Of vlrglnia, rmd
rat JNo. A, =. CREsWELL.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-13

lishments in all branches OF Busi'
ness I'm the District.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-13

D. = DURAN, h 81, hft. VII anu lUth anu TN II 81
Horses shod according to natural shape OF foot.
HOTELS.
ARLINGTON HOUSE, T. Roessle Son.. VT. ave.
and II st.
ST. CLOUD HOTEL, n. j. HiIiman, 9Th and r sts
American and European: near Patent and Post
Onices: most central locality In the city: Inyen-
tors and Business Mems Headquarters: Street
Cars 10 and from all DePots, Public Build gs, &C.
WORMLEY'S HOTEL, corner and 18th street 3.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-13

"A. W. kirk Co., go 10th ST., bet c and La. Nv.
LITHOGRAPHERS.
NoERIs PETERS, s5s Pa. ave, near AZ st. Pho
to-Lithography specially.
d. c. ESTwIsTLES Co., cor. eth st. and La. ave.
LIVERY STABLES.
-kEYEs Co.. cor. 18th and SITS. Close carria ges
for wedding calls and receptions. Boarding and
livery stables, Wizards hotel stables.
ALLISON NAILoR, DR., south side Ia. ave-, near
-, 18th st. opp. ImDerial and W lizards.
AsH NAILoR, LIS L St., opp. National Theatre.
LUMBER YARDS.
AATH'L d. FUGITT, 18th street and Ohio avenue
JOHN W. STILES. 3I6Md ave. bet. I'd and az So
southwest, Dealer In all kinds OF Lumber.
MARBLE WORKS.
q. Tourney, Washington Steam Marble and Slate
Works, 13l2 Z ST., near Republican building,
MERCHANT TAILORS.
OEvLIS Co., tofN. Y.,) 1lO6 r ST., near 18th.
MILK DEPOTs.
COLLINS MILK AND PRoDCcK HOUSE, sea 10th st.
MINERAL WATERS.
SALNER GREEN, cor. Gay and Green SITS. 6ss orge-
town; Soda Water in Steel Fountains specfai3y.
MODEL MAKERS.
q. OPrEKHAN, "a q street, near TIN.
MUNIC STORES.
JonN y. ELLIS Co.. s1 Pa. av., near 10th &.
NOTARIES PUBLlC.
ALL kEksE. cor. La.sv.and6 9Th st. Also, Justice.
OPTICIANS.
q. II. mxNrLKR, - Pa. sv., cor. Kst,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-13
DR. ROBERTSON,

Direcforand General Manager, Betl
WAsHiNGTON,D ID. e.. +, December %,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-31
Peoples Frelrbt RaIIvov.n

At the adjourned Court in March, an ap-
plication was made on the part of the
above Rail Road Company for the ap-
pointment of viewers, to view and assess
damages to the county, by reason of the
construction of their road through the
Poor-House farm. The application having
been objected to, rule was granted, to
show cause why the prayer of the petition
ers should not be complied with, made re-
turnable on Friday, the 9th inst, at
which time the company produced the
charters of the several companies forming
consolidation under the above name and
title. The Court was fully satisfied that
said Company existed in good faith and the
viewers were appointed The present COM
pany is formed by consolidation of the
"Sherman's Valley Railroad" incorpora-
ted 7th of March, 1872, commencing at a
point near the borough of iarysvile, by
the way of Shermans iale and Landisburg
to or near Loysvillt, the Bendersvile
Extension r. r., formed under articles of
association agreeable to the act of 4th
April, 1865 from point in the " Benders-
vile r. r., near Bendersville, Adams CO.,
to point on the Sherman's Valley r. r.,
near Landisburg, and the Bendersville r.
r., incorporated 1th of March, 1871, from
point near Gettysburg, through the val
ley IF the Conewago and Opossum creeks,
to the village of Bendersville, Adams CO. ,
and the Iron mines in the vicinity thereof
This arrangement is made under the pro-
visions of the act of assembly passed
1S61-G5 and 1868, allowing corporations to
merge by agreement.
The following persons were appointed
viewers Conrad Roth, John w. Charles,
Wilson Mckee, Daniel Zeigler, M. B. Hol-
man, William Wright and George Spahr.
The day appointed to meet upon the
ground is the 18th of April next.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-31
Brief Items.

On Tuesday morning last Mr.. John
Kipp, of Newport, died quite suddenly.
More moving was done in this borough
this spring, than has been done before in
many years.
In digging a well at Mt Holly, few
days since an excellent vein of iron ore was
discovered.
The boys in Waynesboro who engage in
calithumpian serenades are arrested and
fined 1850 each for the fun.
A house belonging to John Briner, situat-
ed about 3 miles n. E. Of Blain, was de-
strOyed by fire on Monday of last week,
with nearly all of its contents. The loss
is very severe on Mr.. Briner as he is a poor
man and there was no insurance.
Mr.. Joseph Eckart, school teacher Of
Franklin county, was drowned on Saturday
week in a mill race, near Chambersburg,
whether by accident or otherwise it is not
known.
One Of the railroad contractors was some
what bruised on Thursday last, by being
thrown out of his buggy. The accident
was caused by the spindle breaking. The
horse then ran away, and the vehicle was
sadly demoralized. The accident occurred
near Landisburg.
A carpet bag peddler, has been travelling
through Spring and Tyrone Townships
His stock consisted of couple of bottles
filled with liquor and a tumbler. AS lie
had no rent or licence to pay, drinks were
cheap, five cents or three for dime.
A correspondent says: "I wonder why
the citizens of Landisburg, do rot keep
their burying- ground in better order. The
fence around it is miserable, and cattle
have been tramping over the graves and
destroying what few flowers are there
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-31

Mr.. Editor When consider the doings
of the county Commissioners, cannot
conceive that they have acted the part of
wisdom in financiering for the interest of
the people of Perry county. The whole
amount assessed under the old assessment
was something over three-and-a-half mil
lions, the amount under the new assessment
will probably reach six-and-a-half millions.
The revenue derived from the old assess
ment at 10 mills, was near $4,000 the
amount derived from the new assessment
at mills, will probably reach a trihe over
$4,000. If then $4,000 answers the pur-
pose of county expenditures per annum,
where did the necessity arise for higher
rates of valuation seeing that 8 mills ON
the old assessment would have produced
as much revenue as mills will produce on
the new. Then why not equalize the old
valuation by bringing dowu valuations that
were too high and raise others that were too
low. If the valuations were so very un-
equal heretofore, as some persons would
have them, the matter Of inequality could
have been easily remedied without material
change in the sum total of the county val
nations. Now the sum of the county val
nation being raised from three-and-a-half
to six-and.a-half millions does not benefit
the county in the least, but makes it liable
to increase of tax, provided the State tax
should be levied on real estate which in the
opinion of many is not doubted Hence l
cannot conceive how the county is to be
benefited by the advance in valuation,
or the necessity for the valuation for the
state at present is not partner in the reve-
nue. derived from real estate. Time has
yet to prove, that an increase of valuation
for the purpose of taxation ever became a
hanpfit
makes himself very conspicuous in the
matter of assessors; he commenced last
fall to ridicule their former acts and has
been constantly on their trail with tenac-
ity bordering on cruelty. He sees reckless
faults IL assessors, can even see their oaths
stretch like gum elastic. 1t does seem as
though he has not liberality enough to al
low men their difference in opinion. 1t is
not uncommon for different Judges and
jurors to try the same case and render diff
ferent verdicts. Shall the honesty of these
men be called in question: think not. Why
then ridicule assessors for what may be
considered their honest differences. The
Commissioners say the law compels as
SCISSORS to levy full rates of valuation.
Pray what are full rates of valuation? Is it
that rate of valuation derived from actual
income of property--there is no better
guide that l am acquainted with, or is it
that after the assessors have gone through
the farce, submitted the result to the Com
missioners and received pay for their SER
vices, that the Commissioners get TO work
and make the valuation themselves Com
mon sense being applied to common inter-
est demonstrated the present high rates of
valuation uncalled for, except 1t be pre-
paratory arrangement TO furnish means
for the management Of the New Constitu-
tion.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-31
Gbe Gmres, Nep BLOOMFIELD, 11a.

Huntingdon, j. s. McMurry.
Petersburg J. A. Ross.
Manor Hill, w. A. Clippnger
Eulsville, J. Hickman.
Mount Union, M. l.. Smith.
Newton Hamilton, A. r. Miller.
McVeytown, G. s. Sykes.
Granville, W. A. Mckee.
Lcwistown, W. G. Furguson, W. M. Fry
singer, supt.
Freedom, J. r. Akers.
Decatur, NJ. G. Piper.
Mllroy, j. P. Long.
Mifflin, G. d. Penepacker.
Thompsontown w. Schneider.
Port Royal, w. r. Whitney, @. w. Marshal.
New Bloomfield, A. W. Decker, L. s. Smith.
Concord, G. Singer, W. Boden.
Burnt Cabins, w. w. Dunmire.
Shirleysburg, W. Nick. Riley.
Three Springs, e. Shoemaker.
Cassvillc, G. w. Dunlap.
McConnellstown, e. White.
SaxtOn, w. II. Stevens, w. e. Hook.
Everett, j. Donahue.
Rays Hill, T. f. Mcclure, D. II. Huston.
Bedford, T. Sherlock.
Bedford Circuit, j. w. Ely.
Schellsburg, j. VI. Johnston.
Pleasantville, j. W. Bell.
DdnviHe District - +. b. Riddle, Danvlle
F. Gearhart, Orangeville Washington, II. s..
Mcndenhall, N. B. Smith Bloomsbury, J. H.
McGarrah.
Aloond DiStrict-Clearfeld Circuit, Geo. w.
Bouse Cleariield, A. D. Yocum; Osceola, j.
b. Shaver.
The next Annual Conference will meet
at Huntingdon.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-31
For the Bloomfield Times. .

Mr.. Editor - Dear Sir - Allow me
through your paper to express the hope
and confidence of many that the efforts
made at Harrisburg this winter to abolish
the Local Option Law have become useless
for the present. Many have criticised the
women's Temperance movement of the
West forgetting that what might oppose
their Judgment here was possibly the very
thing in the far West. And the East has
been blessed by it in a way perhaps it least
expected. The influence of that western
movement is what has strengthened the
Temperance cause at the East, and in our
own State thwarted the Liquor interest at
Harrisburg, notwithstanding the petitions
sent from this and other counties for a re-
turn of the "open bar"
And now that this good may be perma-
nent it needs the labor of temperance men
in this county. Local Option is ON it's trial
and if properly enforced will itself decide
the matter To this end citizens must aid
the constables of their respective townships
and also take measures to compel all of
ticers of the lao to do their duty in report
ing violations of the law. Two methods of
procedure are open. One of the methods
taken at Bloomfield last court which is for
any member of the grand jury having
strong convictions of the law being violated
to have his fellow jurymen request the at
tendance on summons of those soho can be
made TO testify for the very reason that the
matter does not personally criminate them.
Secondly any citizen can bring prosecution
ten days before court even if he only sees
liquor poured out in bar room in the old
style, for the law then puts the burden of
proof that it was not liquor on the offender
as was decided in the late Philadelphia
trials Let temperance men in every twp,
wake up to this matter. +.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-31
DEATErG

a, IHoMAs,-On the 9th OF January, 1871, in Wheat
II days. 'e - '0''i' """
, Dearest e mother thou hast left us, and thy loss
MolsT-On the 10Th inst, near Pleasant HILL
ONO, Mrs. Abraham Moist, aged 60 years
CukREN-On the 18th inst, in Walker township
years "e - "'"' %
James Wright, aged 60 yrs, ID months, and days
ALBRIGHT-On the 18th inst, in Howe twp
days. "A"
Sarah, wife of VIM. Huggins, formerly of New
port aged about 81 years.
.KIPP-0n the 9th inst. in Newport Mr.. John
hipp aged 65 years, month and l2 days.
STEPuENs-On the 4th inst. in Buffalo twD,.
Sarah, daughter OF John and Elizabeth Stenhens
aged l8 years, months and IA days. -
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-31

MAnon 25tb, 1874.

Mr.. Editor-I saw small paragraph in
the TIMES in which the author informed
the public that Rev. Seilhammer attempted
to prove that immersion is baptism, from
the fact Of his being Republican. ] won
der that men of sense and veracity are not
ashamed to circulate tales which persons of
even ordinary minds will without any hes
itancy pronounce false. But as far as the
tale is concerned, have very little TO say,
as Rev. Seilhammer is Of age and can speak
for himself Bntif any person thinks inn
mersionists have no better arguments in
favor Of immersion as "Christian BaP-
tism, they have only to secure column
of ''The Bloomfield Times" for few
weeks and they may perhaps at least sec
men rs trees walking. X.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-31
Bitten by Dog.

Last Friday peddler named Smith at
tempted to enter yard in Howe township,
but was met at the gate by dog, which
seized him in the face, and before he could
be called off, had lacerated his upper lip,
crushed the few teeth he had out of his
upper and lower jaws, besides inficting
other slight injuries to his cheek and ear
The injuries were severe and the hemor-
rhage profuse, but at last accounts the
man was doing well.--NeDS
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-31
NJ. E. COnference.-We publish below,

NJ. E. Conference.-The publish below, a
partial list of the appointments made at the
late Central Pa. Conference of the NJ. f.
Church, which assembled at Altoona, on
the nth inst
HarrisbWrg DiStriet-B. B. Hamliu, Presiding
Elder.
Harrisburg : Grace Church, c. A. Holmes /;
Ridge Avenue, W. Rink 81. Paul's, j. A..
Meliek Tifth Street, w. II. Keith.
Mount Pleasant, 7. 8. Wilcox.
New Cumberland, P. F. Eyer, o. Ege, sup.
York, First Church--A. NJ. Barnitz; Duke
Street., g. w. Miller.
Wrightsville. r. Malalleu.
Castle Fin, II. N. Minnich.
Shrewsbury, j. M. Clark, j. NJ. Russell.
Hanover and New Oxford, s. NJ. Frost.
Gettysburg, NJ. l.. Canoe, T. NJ. Grlfith
York Springs, l.. N. Clark, +. Rogerson.
Welisville, II. r. Bender.
Bendersvllle, j. II. Black.
Waynesboro, W. l.. Spottswood.
Greencastle, W. V. Canoe.
Chambersburg-Flrst Church-F. Hodgson,
Second Church,. W. Buckley.
McConnellsburg, j. A. McKindlessi r. L.
Armstrong.
Cove, TO be supplied by L. Chambers.
shippensburg, H. q. Cheston.
Shippensburg Circuit, j. Y. Shannon.
Mount Alto, j. l.. Guldin.
RehobOth and Newvllle, w. q. Robbins.
Carlisle, First Church--G. T. Gray. Emory
Church--To be supplied.
Mercersburg, +. Adams.
Mount Holly, G. Graham.
Mechanicsburg J. NJ, Lantz.
Fairvlew and Marysyille, u. Z. A. Deaver, j
3. Comp, sup.
DnncaDn0n, q. Leidy.
Liverpool, ]. w. Feight.
Newport, II. NJ. Ash.
7. p. Eye, Pres, Irving Female College ant
member Of Mechanicsbnrg Quarterly Confer
ance.
q. W, RlsheI, Prof, In Cumberland Valley
State Normal School, Member shippensbure
Quarterly Conference.
Juniata Districs - NJ. x. Foster, Presiding
Elder.