davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
FIGHTING THE ICE.
THE sUsQUBHANNA GORGES.
INSURGENT S0RTIE IN CUBA.
FIGHT AND RETREAT.
RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICANS
NOMINATIONS FOR STATE OFFICERS.
THE PACIFIC RAILROADS.
THE PHILADELPHIA CONFERENCES
RHODE REPUBLICANS
NOMINATIONS FOR STATE OFFICERS.
THE PACIFIC RAILROADS.
THE PHILADELPHIA CONFERENCE
NEW YORK NOTES.
They Want to Revive the Oil Rfup-


NEW YORK, March 26.-An effort is being
made 20 reorganize the oil refiners' aSsOcia-
ton. The trade is i'm an unsatisfactory con
dition, and the object, il is said, is 20 raise
the price of oil.
A john Mftchel Sunday Parade Fro
hibfted.
The superintendent of police has notified
the Irish committee that the street parade i'm
memory Of John Mitchell, contemplated for
next Sunday, cannot be allowed, as 10 would
be IN violation of the law which prohibits
such demonstrations on the Sabbath The
project, therefore, has been abandoned.
Fire.
This morning fire broke out in the four
story brick building No. SO John street; sec.
ond, third, and fourth floors occupied by N.
Eagstn & Co, manufacturers OF cotton waste.
damage $4,000, insurance for $1,000: first
floor and basement occupied by Charles r.
flicker, manufacturer of contractors tools.
damage 500. The building was DANA ged Ia
the extent of $500.
Good Friday.
Cool Friday is daily observed here in the
churches. Cardinal McClOskey officiated M
ST. Patrlck's cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26

MISsoURlS MISSING MILLIONS. - The
Missouri Senate committee having in charge
the matter of investigating the alleged ab-
straction of state bonds from the treasury
vault now express the belief that the bonds
reported TO be missing were DESTROYED bv a
committee of the legislature, although no
evidence was found TO establish this as a fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26

koSSUrH DEFEATED.-An election for @
member of the Hungarian Diet was held in
DebreeZin Wednesday. The radicals had
nominated Kossuth, but Minister Kissza
was reelected by an overwhelming majority,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26

CUSTOMS RECEIPTs.-The receipts from
this source to-day were 81 900 $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26

1The Greenbrier White Sulphur Spring IS
have been leased to Messrs. George L. Pey-
ton & Co, for n term OF five years, subject to
the ratification OF the United States court for
West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26

GEO. j. DINKEL has been Apo inted an
internal revenue sauger for the Territory OF
MpNirn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26
delaware az the Centennial

DOVER, DEL, March 26.-ThiS state, by
vote of both branches of the Legislature. APP
propriated sic 900 TO the Centennial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26

ATTORNEY GENERAL WILLIAMS decides
that Indians charged with murder can't be
tried by military commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REvENUE.-The receipts from
this source to-day were s2O7 ,S92.79.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26

INJECTING A FIRE DEPARrNENr.-The
FTap kfort, Ind, fire department started a
lottery To get new uniforms. AS soon as the
tickets were sold the grand jury stepped in
and indicted about $50 OF the ticket holders,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26

CONFESSION OF AMURDERER.-Bsan. The
man arrested on SUSPICION of the murlpr of
Mr.. Wilburn, of Hardy county, a short time
since, has made a full confession since his
confinement in the Jail at MoOrefeld. He
loaded his rife and followed the unfortunate
man TO his place of work, concealed himself
behind tree, and waited until his victim
bad his back towards him, and then shot him
through the head, killing him instantly.
Waiting until evening, he then compelled
his wife and hired man by the name of Oats
10 assist him in carrying the body to noun
tain gorge about two miles from the scene OF
the murder, where il remained concealed for
several weeks. The murder was most foul
and unprOvoked, and has caused a feeling of
intense Indignation throughout the whole
county. Bean has q notoriOuSl bad charac-
ter, and narrowly escaped the penitentiary
for barn burning few years ago-S7teaail-
QOdh Iu.) Democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26

LABOR STRIKEs.-The strike of the weav-
er> ~ Philadelphia continues mos persist
emily. They contend that at the wages offered
they cannot earn subsistence. Some eight
81 niCe manufacturers have closed their eS-
fabliIimentS. A large meeting of the strit-
crS IN tile upper part OF the city resolved yes
tertay to continue the strike till their de-
mands were complied with. IA Lon
don telegram says that the cotton masters
OF North Lancashire held a meeting yes
terday, and resolved on a general lock out.
unless the operatives OF Pickering's Mill, in
blackburn, who are now ON a strike, return
10 work unconditi onally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26

KING.-Some time next week Gen. Butler
and Mr.. Richard Harrington, counsel for
VIM. s. King. of Pacific mail investigation
nOtOriety, will bring his case to the notice of
the Criminal Court, Judge Macarthur, but
in what form it has not yet been determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26

No REPU DrATION FOR NIRGINIA.-The
Richmond papers are jubilant over the ac-
ton OF the state senate i'm striking out OF the
tax bill ON Wednesday what was known
the "FulkerSOn amendment" which is de-
nounced as an indirect movement towards
reputation. The Enquirer OF yesterday says
IN regard TO 10: 'The insidious clause insert
ed i'm the tax bill, 10y which the coupons, and
as natuial consequence the bonds OF the
state would have suffered a depreciation I'm
the market OF twenty-five cents on the dol
lar, was rejected when it came up for final
action in the senate by the very decisive vote
OF twenty-four 10 seven. This is a triumph
or right over wrong upon which the people
OF the state may rightly congratulate them
selves. They have escaped a great calamity,
that OF having the state branded abroad
with the stigma OF repudiation-which would
complete her material ruin, and forever
debaSe her name in the money centres OF the
world. We learn that the threat has been
made in the house of delegates by the enc
mics OF the states credit that the tax bill
should be defeated unless this obnoxious
clause was agreed 10 by the senate, but, as
there are features in the bill which greatly
improve il over the Old one, we trust the ma
jority in the house will be swayed by higher
and more patriotic motives than prompted
the action of the anti-funders. and recon
slider their haSty and angry declarations.
The tax bill ought TO be passed, and every as
SuTarce given of our honorable Intention d.
respect 10 the payment Of the Interest on the
state debt az the earliest moment practi-
cable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26

y DAUGHTER CoNSPIRES To ROB HER
Plantation loungers. a truck driver,
was placed on trial yesterday I'm the court of
general sessions. charged with forgery. Toe
facts Of the case. as developed by the evidence
produced by District Attorney Nolan. are as
followS;-On the 10th of January Julia Bech-
told, an Interesting girl of seventeen. pre-
scented 10 the secretary OF the German Up
town Bank an order for 500. purpOrting 90 be
signed ny her father. George Bechtold. living
at No 3i4 east Goth street. Julia, who had
often before drawn money for her father, re-
celNed the sum ramed In the order, and
shortly afterward 4 was discovered that the
document was forgery. The girl was ar
rested on complaint of her father. and con-
teSsed that the forged order had been written
by John loungers. her lover. who she said
was the father of her illegiLimate child. She
N she should procure certain amount OF
money, and had written out the forged order
which he gave her 20 present To the bank.
The girl was Jointly indicted with loungers
Tor forgery. but In order 10 establish the case
against the male prisoner, District Attorney
Nolan entered nolle proSequi in her case,
and used her as states evidence. The priS-
oner denied forging the order, but admitted
having received and spent the money, which
had been given him by Julia 10 commence
housekeeping. The jury, after n few mo-
merits deliheTation, found the prisoner
guilty. Judge Sutherland administered
0Oungers Scathing rebuke on his unmanly
conduct toward n silly young girl aud her
old father, and sentenced him 10 four years
and six months la state prison. Julia was
then discharged. and went home with her
iather.--N J. Tunes, 26th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26

FIGHT AND RETREAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26
AVENUE THEATER.


GEO. ". Lessee and Manager
JOBS WAGNER 6SON--------...... VI u~ical Directors
Elr-t APPEARANCE t1T eight wears IN Washington Of
the scottish nightingale, Miss Agnes Sutherland.
This lady n vocalist Is uTpassed. her singing
d truly wonderful. Also, Americas greatest Song
end Dance Lady and SSTiO- Comic Pearl, Miss Ella
'heldOn. FIT-I appearance Of the beautiful VI lie
AIalia- in her wonderful second sight reading. First
appearance IF Williams and Rev nOlds, Ethiopian
Comedians and Specially Artists from the western
tbeaters Continued success 81 Harris and Ellis. in
Dutch sud Negro ComiCalitias. Tremendous hit Of
VIM. GAYLORD. the Man Monkey. Grand DufchcSs.
with new scenic and mechanical effects ald gorgeous
wardrobe. mar22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26
NATIONAL THEATER.
TIE PARIS AND NEW YORK SUCCESS OF
1915,
GIROFIE-GgRRFEN

THE PARIS AND NEW YORK SUCCESS OF
GIROFLE-GIROFLi,
Ccmmeuciug MONDAY EVENING, March 30,
IN WsshiHgto1 Of Lecocl last aud most successful
Opera E0u1e.
GIROFLE-GIROFLA,
the reivuiuG sensation Of sixty European cities and
the great musical event 81 tho wear which will be
foTseus ris IN Gene and tI,a iieniicaI Neg- Yark
cast, presenting for the FIRST time in Washington
MILE COEALIE GEOFFROY,
PTima Donna from tn leading Partisan theaters,
MILE LEpSTINE MINELLI,
~ 1,es kij. Dcrel- YaHdamme, PenaUt, Julien,
MONS G. DE QUERCY,
Principal Tenor from the Partisan Opera Comilue,
MessTs. Nt.sir-. Walter. Genot, Salyator, Dayais.
Ps-rsTt, Inat, sc, sc. GRAND CHORUS and
the direction Of Mons G VAN GHELE.
GIROFLE -GIROFLA
viii he presented with the same completeness Of all
detail a. CHARACTERIZED its FIFTY consecutive rep
RESERVATIONS in New York.
Admission 81 Reserved seats 80 cents extra
Gallery q cents Seats f1T sale at MetLeT0tt 60 :
music store and box Office Of Theatre. mar22 st
II y. BARLOW BEGs LEAVE TO CALL
H. attention Of Senators aud members Of Congress
70 his large collection Of PAINTINGS, ENGRA
WINGS. sc, which he offers At reduced prices.
This Is hne opportunity 10 persons leaving the
city 20 purchase his stock is the largest
Painting g.. psckad with the greatest care.
BARLOW GALLERY OF AIT,
feb24 m 1223 Pennsylvsni avenue
OLD No. Oh EXHIBITION AND SALE NEW No
IRA 81 IARKkiTERy, f1fa sr.
Choice Oil Painting Enzrsvinss, Chron,o-, &c.
Also, largest stock Of Paper Hsnginss, window
ssis, Rings. Nails. he Di.trict O0Eoe ma is'
~TERMz CASH.
VPicase remember Name and Number. Jelly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26

ALL NEW STYLES
AND IA VDSOITE NOVELTIES
NOW DISPLAYED ON OUR COUNTERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26

The WEEKLY STAR; now ready, contains
reports of the Beecher trial; closing pro
ceedings of the Senate; general and local
news poems. stories, and sketches by the
best authors. with agricultural matter,
household receipts. &c, &c, making model
family paper at a very reasonable price.
Ttg@Hs. - per annum, III advance; postage
prepaid; single copies i've cents; in wrappers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26
G. Cd ~ II 4 T. TET SIS!
Sty and Elegance.

OUR SPRING OPENING
or GENTLEHEy'S FINE GARMENTS
IS FULL AND COMPLETE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26

TIE PAST Is SURPASSED
IN THE BEA UTIFCL T-IRIETY
OF OUR PRESENT SELECTIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26

SECRETARY BRIsTOw was at the Treasury
department to-day. He denies most emphat-
ically that he eontemplates resigning. He
says he went To New York TO consult n ply
stefan concerning his health and without any
Specfiy,a movements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26

INsURGENT S0RTIE IN CUBA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR.

FIGHTING THE ICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26

NOHUhBUG.-L. RICE will gay fair cash prio.
IN for any kind Of Ladies, Gents and Children
SECONDHAND CLOTHING, BOOTS SHOES
&c, D % Tn street, between II and g. south Nots
Dau promptly attended 20. ya-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26

THE sUSQUBHANNA GORGES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26

BRITISH COMMISSIONER TO THE CENTEN-
NIAL.-The Interior department to-day re-
ceived official information. throu gh the De-
pertinent of State, of the appointment by the
British government of Mr.. Phillip Cunlifle,
G B., director of the South KinSingtOn mu-
semi. rs executive commissioner 70 the Cen
tCEnial exhibition in 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26

We LEARN that Mr. Richard Harrington
has nos relinquished his law practice in
Washington to go TO Delaware, as reported.
His numerous clients here have been cOnsid-
eTably exercised by the report, and il will be
a matter of satisfaction TO them as well as
TO his large number of personal friends to
know That there is nothing in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26

FREEDMEN's BUREAU FRAUDS.-The At
torney General has written letter to United
States attorneys having control of suits
against parties charged with fraud in con-
nection with the operations of the freedman's
bureau. requiring them to promptly and
thoroughly Investigate all alleged frauds
where they are satisfied frauds have haen
committed, and TO make early reports to
the Department of Justice in detail, giving
The name OF each case and whatever action
has been taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26

CAN THE PRESIDENT APPOINT A Sue
CEssoR TO JUDGE DURELL?-The Attorney
General has had under consideration the
question whether the President can appoint a
successor to Judge Dufell for the District
Court Of Louisiana, in view OF the fact that
the Senate did not dispose finally of Don
Pardee'S nomination, but merely laid i'd on
Inc table. At the Cabinet meeting this al
ternOOn the Attorney General will present
his views on the subject. 1t is understood
that he holds that the President can appoint
successor, 20 serve until the next session of
Congress. TO-day'S Cabinet meeting will
determine the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26

EX-SENATOR CHANDLER was met in one
Of the corridors of the Treasury department
this morning by ex-COllectOr better known
TOm) Murphy. of New York city. "WeIl :"
said Murphy To the ex-senator, 1--WE are both
cut of public office now; what do YOU pro-
pose TO dO?' ''Well," replied Chandler, Il
hove been in training for the Russian mis-
sion for the past ten days, and am now so
Jar ad Vanced that / can eat bluhber3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26

PERSOSAL.-MTS. President Grant is con-
fined &c herrOOm with a severe cold. Judge
Baron, formerly 5th auditor of the Treasury,
is in the city for q few days. ....Hon Sam
Randall was in Richmond on Thursday, and
was received with marked hOnOrs by the
Virginia General Assembly. The Senate
took recess for five minutes in order to give
him naUdShaking, and the floor privileges
of 10Th houses were rendered him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26

ADJUSTMENTS.
LORDS OPERA HOUSE.
DING DONG-DING De SG-DING no Nc
TIE TORLn-RENOwNED
M a j I L TO N 81
And their Great GsotesIu Ne Company, in the slOTi-
Odsly funny comedy,
ID NJ DONG:
Or, the Pretty LaHairesses
Including
SPLENDID DANCING, BRIGHT FUN.
STIRRING MUSIC AND DELIGHTFUL SONGS.
To be followed by the screaming Farce of
THE LAUGHING HTENI.
DING DONG" MATINEE SATURDAY.
MONDAY EVENING. March %.
EaT22- a. CARNCROSS * DIXIE ) MINSTRELS-
THEATER 'ONIQUE.-Engagemen of the
d popular authOr and Actor. Mr. Charles Foster,
who al appear 3 nights and mItin each in his
sensation dramas entitled The Gold Belt and
Bertha. the Sewing Machine Girl. First Appear
ance IN Washington q the gifted and accomplished
vocalist, Miss Nellie St John. Also, the beautiful
srti-f-- Miss Lille Francis and Miss Eliza Wilson,
who viii Introduce songs. dances. Iigs and velDCi-
pede act Mr. sam y Ryan. Milly Pieris, Kitty
Allyne W G.. GTey=t0H, Jake Budt, All. Mellow
ell Lew. Spencer anil mammoth company. in
the greatest eueTtai umeut Of the mlr22 GtF
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-05-05

FIRE NEAR WELLEBslu2e.-At about
two o'clncls on SIOndar afternoon Dir. Dan
lei EveTline. who " 3 work in the BAN
a short distance irow lis house. On his
firm near Wol.c-sbafg, Somerset county.
Pennsylvania. hea he heard The crack
Ling ui buTuine r0ta, ana rushing 10 the
door saw he root oi his house en- 6re. lie
cave an sllrm and some hands at Ici.a's
saw-niB near by came TO his assistance,
and after 4 good deal Of hard WORK ail The
furniture was saved, hut the house was
burned 10 the ground, and two barrels of
-four, some bacon, a quantity CT bedding
and all his wife's and childrcn's clothing
we're destroyed. The loss az the house Is
estimated at $500, on which there is 5000
insurance in the Fire insurance company
Of this city. In ~endeayoring to save his
property Mr.. Eyerline was severely burn
ed about the head and hands.-Cumberlaad
Nees.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-05-05

The men employed by Messrs. Hobl;tz-
ell, Porter and Hooking at their fire brick
worksAt Keystone Junction, went out on
a strike on Monday evening. The hide
pendent says
Recently the end ofthe Pittsburgh lock
out was announced and heavy orders were
received at the Junction for bricks, which
necessitated full work, or night and day
labor. At this juncture the men struck,
presenting the following demands first
monthly payments /; second,-a full supply
of goods in the CompanY's store third
That goods shall be sold at ruling market
rates. Ii viii be observed that no demand
is made for increased wages, but they fur
ther assert that no new employees Will be
permitted to work on the yard.
We Go not believe that this strike will
0e of long continuance, though, at present
both parties appear TO stand firm we base
our faith on The fact that as a change has
just been made in the Company 5 store new
goods were not ordered till recently and
are arriving,-this wipes out the second
demald,-and demand No 3 will vanish
as o as the goods are prepared for sale
The first demand,-for monthly payments
will, we believe. be acceded p without
much difficulty. VS. earnestly hope that
better caaEseis Will prevail and that both
parties may come to terms mutually salts
factory and beneficial and thus prove o.
good to all concerned,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-05-05

The croakers are still insisting that the
wheat crop will not be near as large as
usual on account of the severity OF the
winter. 1t is a notable tact, however, that
While there is generally or less talk
about short crops at this season of the
year, it railways originates with speculative
cliques. There is another thing, too about
the new crops Of cereals and cotton which
should not be lost sight OF, and that is that
this years crop Of all the products OF the
soil will be raised and harvested upon
lower prices for labor that for several
years past. This viii enable the planters
of the south and the farmers Of the west to
sell their cotton, wheat, corn and other
products at comparatively low prices, and
still make a profit, a result which cannot
fait to exercise an important bearing on
the fall trade. Upon the whole, we are
likely to enter the centennial year with a
degree Of prosperity that will reflect upon
the enterprise and recuperatiYe ability Of
the country.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-05-05
nrruDLrc.x corxrY oouuIrTEE.

{. 81. schTocs, Somerset Borough,
Chairman.
Addison-S. 4. Dean.
Alleeheny-Alex. Ware
BsTlin-Tobias Fisher.
B.Gthersvailey-D $. Meyers.
Ccnc.naugh-Levi Iodcr.
Observation-Disclosures ErauiZ-
EIklick-J. \. Davis.
Greenville-JOcl IUtzy.
.IefTerseu-Daniel Bowman.
Jenner-J. L. Griffith.
.Iennertown-J0hn a. SiPe.
Larimer-Samuel p. GeigcT.
Meyerdale-G. ID. LicLiy.
Middlec. eek-Phiap X. Moore
Milford-Joseph Schrock.
New Baldmore-JOhn Georgr.
New Centreyille-Geoage W. Philippe.
Northampton-D. S. Bowman.
Paint-Joseph J. Lehman.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Barnet.
Salisbury-Samuel Mier-
S~hade-Jacob McGregor.
Somerset Borough-J0hn l. SculL
Somerset Twp.-Charles Menser.
Stonycrcek-W. u. SchTocE.
Southampton-Noah StuTtZ.
Stovstown-C. W. PHgh.
Summit-Cornelius Shoemaker.
Cpper Observation-Disclosures NOUnktn.
Lower Turkeyfoot-Alex. Nicola.
Ursina-W. II. Berger.
Observation-Disclosures Long.
The Republican Primary Election VIII
be held on Saturday, May Goth, 1879.
The following resolutions, adopted at
the meeting held on May 4th, 1870, are
sin in force and are published for the in
struction OF those holding the elections,
viz
lst. That the polls be opened only at
the usual places OF holding elections hXcd
by law.
cd. That the Republican voters Of each
district shall elect their member Of the
County Committee and the two additional
officers to hold the primary election.
Sd. That when they were not elected
at the previous election, the committee
man Tor each borough and township, shail
select the two other persons to assist IN
holding the primary election IN their re
soectlve districts, and the c5mmittee-man
shall act as Judge and make the return OF
election.
ttl. lLUk klt AGAAA-AttteA-AaA- ~ ~
CURED to make a list OF the Repu1lcan
voters of the borough or township IN
which he lives, and have the same present
At the election, and designate thereon
every person and if any person not
named thereon be judged entitled to a
vote. his name be added 10 said list and
The isct stated, and that the said list be
produced before the return judges when
they meet.
5th. That all Republicans be required
to vote in their proper districts.
9th. That no person be allowed TO vote
known to have voted with the Re
publican party. or who can produce salts
factory evidence of that fact.
The return judges must place the returns
in the hands OF the Chairman on or before
Sfond5y evening, May 3lst.
L. NJ. SCHEOCE,
Chm. Co. Com.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-05-05
DIED.

WALKER-AprH Goth. 1870, Julia Sa-
rah Walker, aged % years, ? moaths aud
IA days.
MONG3t BIS residence near Stoys-
town. on Saturday. May 1st, John Mong,
IN the 6sth year Of his age.
Mr.. MOng was n OF our best known
citizens. He held the Office Of County
Treasurer and was chosen Commissioner
at five different elect;oLa. Ee vas r man
of decided talent, and one whose loss is
deeply regretted by the entire community.
His remains were followed to the Somer-
set cemetery By a large %concourse OF
people.