davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-11
Quittnnsen ii6er empfamSeme Sefoer,
einae9am0en 6is ,am(tag A6eno.

Sir bic @otbIcibcnnrn bss bo6u. gas
ters s. 6. Sdurs in @i6ita unb hinge
senb, &anius, iino sis Samitas abeno
einsesansen:
Ystras in SprItstr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
llnssnannt, Dubuque, SOwa."..""..". 500
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-11

@ei Nnels Sniel fano man lette 8O6e
ben &0rper bes p%erunsIitten Winters.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-11
3ebn quite 0raaas, warum man
Sames Cuttings
g((tge

peHuetH Ipute.
Grftus.-Sis ft fret sen siftissu Drpsutn
nit rslten Gffee 70 UT fabrtji { mtreen.
9psittns- sic fne u~nbssinst seiuns, une iSnutl NIT
%pSltcmmsue Sifetsit ~ mseisiniitm 3psdsn benlet
ptrtsu.
Drttttns.-Sie fne gut, rem frii6, unb rtrbn turS
Altsr btler, ic te sas Karin ~arssleste Sch sutsn YIeen
brinst.
@itrtens.-Sis psrbsn nismals tribe, uus he lsete al.
eejapits GaQrns Rirs tar fem.
5Inftsns.-Sss Sprtt III fets sisisltt in z tdrte ure
Gualtat.
SeSatns. = Der adufsr or belt fir ites Srrr EN- re.
itpt. rrnat man gidss prdisrpircn tanw.
Sttbenttns. g. Gle psresu fur yr6iGratirn rem git.
les 9drantirt, Ttnn tn Nupciirnssu in bsiasirm Ssecr,
~rcltGntis Enlightenment wire.
aStsns.- Sic fne LANCE i'm Gttrsu6 ssrsisu. rnS BE-.
%trteeieten tets %rraftdntis.
Htunttus.-Sit fne Wlufsr. grtitsl. turS ptI6e cine
lang stfutIit sadt In esmmtrsitQeu Ssridtn ~ausseillt
pire.
3ebnttns. { s@uibins rirs irseue snsr
ptren stntaufeHb 1pllars tuahItn, rsl6t ten su-
p%nlatistn IaSrtts Iitfert. te irssns ptl6s leinsr Gffst.
rtnn lie feline 5atrii %ssrlaHtn, irssnt cine psnisu refine unp
etiaues SItfarj sntt altsn, as ttn S6ttn Ntpisllaft.
1876 DIT.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-11
2ouis Marftberiht.

(per ~3sItsrapb.) Nai 8. 1875.
@eisen-rotber Binter 81. Ss4.
WeIi6foru-7 y bis 734 Cts.
6afer-63 bis IS Cts.
81 weinefIei 9-s2l.75.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-11
ShicQao Murftberihf.

It%ltgrapb.) Wai 8. 1875
Mebl-fet;
@eisen.-No.l sl.o5 ;Ro. 2,sl. o2l
Wel9torn.-73 @ts.
Safer-62 Gts.
&o9sen.-fau.
Ger e-feit.
S9weine Ell 6-$21.6o.
Butter-l0 bis 81 Cts.
Gier-1S bis l39 Gts.
8bisty-sl.l5.
Ginbpieb-$4. 90 bis $50.
sd so bis S.35.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-11
S6redli6cS uualId.

3 q d ben telesrapbii3en De-
pei9en.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-20

the Senate and astssted by the Secretary o
the Senate. I
| Two Senators called for the yeas an,
nays.
The Senate voted to adopt the resolution
! By the following vote:
Yeas-Allaiu, Blackburn, Blunt, Breaux
Brewster, Burch, Cage, Chadbourn, Eustis
Ola, Goode. Greene, Grover. Harper, kelso
O9oen' foiIard, Robertson, Stamps, Sypher
Twitchell, Weber, Wharton, White, Whit
new, IouDg-26
Nays-None
Absent and not voting An
derson Detlege. Dumont, George, Herwig
Kelly, Landry, Mascot, Steven-l0.
MIR. Robertson called up House joint reso
luton No. l relative to the recognition OF
the Kellogg government.
The bill was read the first time
The constitutional rule was suspended by
four fifths vote and the bill read the
second time.
The bill was adopted on second reading.
The constitutional rule was suspended
by four fifths vote, the bill read the third
time, and finally adoptt with it's title, on
the call of the yeas and nays, by the fol-
lowing vote:
Yeas-Allain, Blackburn, Blunt, Breaux,
Brewster, Burch, Cage, Chadbourn, Du-
mont. Eustis, Ola, Goode, Greene, Grover.
Harper, Kelso, Mascot, Pollard, Robertson,
Stamps, Steven. Sypher, Twitchell, Weber,
White, Whitney, IOung-27.
Nays-George, Ogden, WHARTON
Absent and not vOting-Alexander An.
derson, Detiege, Herwig, Kelly, Landry-6.
Mr.. Whitney moved to adjourn until
Monday, April 10.
The Senate voted to adjourn.
The President declared that the Senate
stood adjourned to meet at II NJ, Monday,
April 10. 1875.
P. E. BECHTEL,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-20

4 Monthly advertisements, inserted every otiieT
VI DAY, to be charged oth<ds Of the above rates.
III &ocond page monthly advertisements each
=, B9uore $50 per month.
ne transient advertisements having the run OF the
iaeAsr first insertion 8 50 per square; each subse
= sG11ut iNse riion seventy five cents per 80 uare
~ Second page transient advertisements, each IN.
. ,barstGn 8 / 50 per square. go
Il Regular advertisers who advertise largely, Will
Y 90 allowed such discount from above named tran
otetsEt rates as may be agreed upon provided, that
w shall such discount exceed twenty i've
=, E4E cent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-20
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN

NJ THE WEEKLY KEPUBLICAN
u BdIbished every Saturday morning. and contains
Wine by telegraph, miscellaneous reading, edi
fSurss D. local matters Of general public interest
entgl ci and monetary ports and every thing
Shat appears in the Daily except such items as are
eGg little public moment. The WEEKLY Rs
eIFEELICAH is an excellent family paper valuable
- we'll tor instruction and amuse nent as nf0rma
t1oE on The current topics Of the day.
II Terms Of Subscriptton.
! 0as year. a5; six months, 81 50.
i Advertisements.
{ fransent advertisements same terms as in the
kstly. Monthly advertisements inserted for one
S~nrth of the daily rates.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01
Killed by Lightning.

The Bedford County Iress, says
"A boy about fourteen years Of
age, the only son of Jacob Smith,
near Waterside, was killed by light
ming on Saturday tho 10Th ult. The
father and son were working ut
II lime kiln, some distance from the
house, when tho storm came up. Mr..
Smith sent tho boy home with the
horses thoy had been using, direct
ing him to put them in the stable.
This he did and his mother suppos
cd he had returned to the kiln again
When his father came to the house
for hi- supper he inquired for the
missing boy and after short search
he WIS found lying between cherry
tree and fence short distance from
tho barn, dead. 1t is supposed that
he sat on the fence under tho tree
for shelter from the rain when h'
was struck. His hat was torn into
shreds, his clothing torn off his body
and both shoes Off his feet with tn,
sole entirely torn off the one upper
There was scorchod streak from
tho head to his feet, and from thu
appearance of u cash on the side o
his head he must have been dea'
several hours. The sad affair ha
cast quite gloom throughout th
entire community, aud will serve Il
u warning against shelter under tree
during thunder storms
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01
ENGLAND is having her panic. n

ENGLAND is having her panic, now,
and is going through what afflicted
lis in 1873. Her merchants and bank
ers are falling by the score, and for
enormously large amounts. A tinan-
cial crisis fully as distressing as ours
is now dawning upon the richest ma
tion in the world 1t was not green
backs that brought il about, nor n re
dundant currency, nor irredeemable
bank paper, nor Grant Seven fail
ures, covering S60,000.OO0 Of liabili'
ties, within two weeks, will induce n
caution in the banking institutions OF
London that will test tho fabric OF
English credit to its very founda-
tionS.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01
A Bows Terrible Death.

Thomas Rambo, aged twelve venrs
II son OF William V. Rambo, of byer's
station on the BcIks Co., railroad re.
Gently led Il horse along the railroad
to graao, aud boyishly tied tho hal
ter strip TO his arm The animal
suddenly took fright aud ran away,
dragging the hoy after him aud
kicking him Mt every Jump. The
horse was caught, after running
some distance, by farmer who hap
pened to he passing at the time
Tho lad when picked up was dead
Ills face was terribly battered and
the skull crushed in. The father
and mother were within n few fee,
Of the horse when he started to run
and were witnesses OF their sons
fearful death. The mother fell faint
ing to tho ground. Those who wit
messed the scene described it a
heartrending and affecting in the OK
treme. Tho dead body of the boy
was carried home and in short tim,
n large number Of people assembled
The unfortunate occurrence has crea
ted a feeling of dsep sympath.
for the parents.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01
TUr contest between tho Raltim

THE contest between the Baltimore
AMI Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad
Companies was ended Wednesday
week, by tho Directors OF both Com
panies ratifying the basis OF settle
ment agreed upon by President
Scott and Vice President King. a
single amendment was adopted by
the Baltimore and Ohio Directors
which, il is said, had been discussed
ut the conference between Messrs
King and Scott, and this amendment
is understood to have been accepted
by the Pennsylvania Directors. The
terms OF the settlement are not pub
lished. but il is understood that tn.
agreement is for a period OF ter
years. and provides formodorato anC
uniform rates between all competing
points, to be maintained by botl
companies.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01

R,S~The iron safe Of the U. s. man
Of war Cumberland sunk by the Con.
federate ram Merrimac in Hampton
roads, in 1862, has been recovered,
and arrived at Norfolk n few days ago
on board a schooner. 1t is believed
to contain from 100000 to 100000
in gold Divers have been searching
for this safe for ton years, and it is
estimated that more than 100000
in the aggregate had been spent in
the search for it, by different parties
The lucky man who ut last made
the discovery, did so after only forty
eight hours at the wreck; he found
the safe buried in three or four fee,
of mud, in n place where the water is
seventy. eight feet deep The safe
had been cracked by the explosion
of torpedo, and, as il was hauled on
deck, IL few of the gold pieces fol
out. A petriiied human body, un'
harmed by tho fishes, was found in
tho wreck, and will be brought K
! tho surface. ROW
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01
nhupIlng.

A Li~ly 1okc-ap in Ohio and Tn,i,ano.
ISDIAsApoLrs June 1S.-A slight
shock Of earthquake was felt here
this morning at about . o'clock.
Buildings were shaken to consid-
cradle extent, and, in some instances
windows ratified. The following re
ports will show tho effect at various
other points in this state and Ohio
At Anderson, Ind, very strong
shock was felt, shaking all the build.
ings in tho town. At Jeffersonville
Ind il was felt quite sensi bly,. Az
Vincenncs. Ind, the shock WAS very
heavy. At Union, Indiana, it was
only slight. At Tcrre Haute, Lafay-
etto, Peru, Logansport, Kokomo,
Argos and Richmond, Ind, it wat
not felt at all. At Anna, Ohio, six
miles north Of Sydney. Oh the Day
ton and Michigan Railroad, it crack
ed all tho houses. Knocked dowr
chiinneys aud disturbed goods on
the shelves in stores. At DeGrafi
Ohio, the shock was very strong, jar
ring the building TO the foundations
At Urbana, Ohio, buildings were
swayed 80 that they could be scor
to move.
The Shock .fk at Cticogo.
CnicAGo, June II. "A slight shock
Of earthquake WAS felt in ,ariou,
parts Of this city between the hour
of 8 aud 10 o'clock this morning,
but no damage was done in any
quarter.
Cincinnati SiiJiHy Sdt,n
CISCISNATi, June Is. Tho earth
quake which disturbed the country
north of here, this afternoon, wa,
felt hero in dilcront portions Of the
city, but in II slight degree only.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01

WmrS Hartranft WAS II candidate,
three years ago, Mr.. Mcclure warn
ed the people of Pennsylvania that
his election would be the iuaugura-
ton Of n reign Of robbery aud cor
ruption throughout the State. Now
he says that his administration has
been all that personal purity and in
tegrity could suggest. Mr.. McClrrc
will find out that il liz n difficult
thing for nm editorto keep up show
ing OF "Indcpendence' while he has
big load Of personal bile on his
stomach. Louis GioLc. Democrat
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01
mn A fearful suicide occurred i

M. A fearful suicide occurred in
Paris the other day. Gerard An
thoine called his little boy, aged six,
to him and said: "i.ittle one, you
have often wished to play with this
pistol" showing tho child an old
pistol. "Oh, yes, papa "Well, we
will play with it now," and loading
the weapon the father handed it to
the boy. Now, look" he said, II
will get down on my knees before
you You will point at me right be-
tween the eyes and pull the trigger !
you'll sec how funny it is" and he
knelt down. Aim well, in.the head,
between the eyes" he said again
but first embrace me-" Tho poor
child embraced his father, then
pointing the pistol rs told, and fired.
Gorard fell back dead, and tho boy
seeing tho terrible result, ran ont OF
the room sobbing.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01
0.yA fow days AGO n farmer nam

GyA fow days ago farmer nam
ed Fehl, who lives in Buchanan =
Valley, Adams county, just below
the Stone School house, on the old
Baltimore road found three OF his
finest cows lying together dead. On
making an examination it was dis.
covered that they were all shot, and
the tongues cut out OF their mouths.
Mr.. Fehl can assign no cause FOR the
cowardly deed, but his suspicious
rest on a neighboring farmers son,
whom he had arrested ut Pine Grove
furnace, where he is attending to his
fathers limo kilns. Tho man who
would do such wanton cruelty as
this deserves twenty years in the
penitentiary. Times.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01

GrSTLnMry in official position are
apprehensiye that unless prompt
measures are taken with regard to
the continued raids on the Texas
border tho United States and MoNi
60 may become involved in serious
diifi"Iltics. There is no doubt the
Mexican Government. ~ it has re-
peatcdly informed our own in reply
10 frequent protests, is anxious fol
the removal Of I'LL causes that could
possibly produce conflict Of arms
between the two countries, but tho
border being far from the capital il
cannot exercise it, desired control
over the northern States OF that Re
public. Two years ago the Mexican
Government protested against the
invasion OF its soil by General Nc
Kenzie in pursuit Of Mexican raiders
but our government could make NJ
amends, and did not censure tha
officer, considering that the pursuit
was justified by circumstances. Th'
army will now act promptly in pro
tecting American citizens, assisted b!
such naval appliances as necessit!
may demand. The steamer Ply
mouth, Captain Russell, has been or
dered to tho mouth of the Ri'
Grande, and the crew will procee,
in armed launches to tho point
where their services will be required
The command on the border is in
trusted TO General Ord, in whom th
government has entire coniideno
both M TO his discretion and eli
cheney.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01

THr city of New York has entered
snit against the Ring Thirvos
Tweed n Co.-for more than 81 OUo.-
600 This represents only u friction
Of the plunder stolen from tho city
by these Democratic leaders. Dcmoc
racy has nearly reduced the city of
New York to bankruptcy. It's debt
now amounts to about sl6o,0D0 900.
This is the party TINT seeks to con
troll the nation.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01

rsD"A party from the Black Hills
arrived at Fort Laramie, bringing
the following intelligence: Professor
Jonney's party and tho expedition
under Colonel Dodge have formed a
permanent camp on French creek,
near Harnoy's Peak, which they have
called Camp IIarney. Gold seems
to have been found in abunda nee. -
Nearly hundred miners were found
there in different camps who have
made claims and done considerable
work in building slnices aud digging
bitches. Some of the party report
that the soldiers in the command
have panned out gold dust Of rich
quality, The command is reported
in good condition.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01

The six months suspsnsion IN The
Wyoming coal region ended last
monday, work being resumed at tho
collieries Of .he Lehigh and Wilkes
barre Coal Company, at Sugar Notch,
wanau:ic, Hanover, Nanticoke,
Plymouth, Hollenback and other
places, at a reduction often per cent.
on the old prices. Work was also
resumed by the miners Of the River.
side Coal Company and those by in
diyidual operators. .
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01
Pau! Sclioeppe
his LBort 10 Bretk he wa Ql Miss S,ia
,cts It FdHuFC.

BurlMoRE, June l9.-Tn tho Or
phnrs' Court to day, IN the case OF
Paul Sschocppc on petition to re-
woke the probate will Of Miss Maria
NJ. Stcinockc, deceased, and letters
tcstamcntary granted hereunder,
upon the ground Of an alleged mar
riagn Mt Carlisle, Pa between the
tostatriX aud Schocppc, emitting him
g. her entire estate, Judge Ingloss
delivered The opinion Of the court that
the petition had failed to prove the
marriage alleged, and that the docu
mcn's produced by him to establish
it were forged. After the death oi
Miss Stcinccko, in Jannary, 1869,
Paul Schocppo was indicted, tried
and convicted on charge of clus
ing her death by prussic acid nj
Carlisle, Pa Afterwards, under 4
special act of the Pennsylvania Legis
lature, ho was granted n new trial
which, resulted in his acquittal. II
October, 1872, Schocppo filed hi
petition in tho Orphans Court il
this city In March Of last year th'
cnso was taken up and, after tria
extending over thrco weeks, in whicl
II large number Of witnesses from
Baltimore and elsewhere where ex
aminine,,, was submitted. l.. th'
course of the trial certified recorC
Of the Police Court of Berlin wa
produced showing that Schoeppe ha'
been convicted in n Berlin Germany
court of the three crimes of larceny
forgery and cxtortion. Schooppe ]
now serving term in the Illinoi
State Prison mt Joliot, having beef
convicted in Chicago Of forgery. ur
der the name of J. Z. Schulenberg
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01

TnE following nominations were
made by tho Domocratic state Con-
vontion Of Ohio last week, Governor.
VIM. Allen; Lieutenant Governor,
Samuel +. Carey.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01
County Commissioner.

FRipap CnousB ;-ks tho time IL fast APP
preaching that tho Democr@s voters, Of sDy'
der county, will be- called upon 20 sol ect Canli
dates tor tae different county Offices, to 10 flled
:: me November election, aud as we have no
Democratic organ. at this time In our county.
will you permit US as old friends talthough In
politics we differ to occupy a small portion OF
your paper, for tho purpose Of recommending u
man 10 the Democrats OF the county Tor tho iiu
portant Once II County Commissioner man
that is qualified In every sense OF the word for
the position; u hard working, honest and capa.
ble man, possessed Of the bctt ot Judgment. n
good housekeepcr Mt home, and u elected 70 the
position would also 10 good housekeeper for
tax payers that man II Rebcrt p Cornelious
Of jackson Township. wea Democrats OF the
townshi y ask his nomination for the position ~
one omiuontly n. to be made, and as y deserved
favor We are entitled to. Again we would say
t. tho Democratic voters and TO tho taxpayers
OF Snyder Co., rally to the support Of Mr. Cor
! nolious, give him tho nomination, and secure
the service Of 80 honest, pure and upright
County officer.
Many Democratic Voters Of Middle
creek Township.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01

ra5Y-A dispatch from indianapolis
says that during heavy rain storm
OH Tuesday two men and woman
drove to tho Central Bank, and while
tho woman engaged one OF the clerks
in conversation at the carriage, the
two men entered the bank aud began
talking with the cashier, who was
presently set to work figuring out
the interest OF II largo sum which
they desired to loan. While the
cashier was thus engaged the mon
slipped into their pockets packages
to the amount Of $1,000 to $1,000,
arc. got off with it. No arrests yet
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01

Coz Henry VI. Hort Of Wilkes
barro, l.uAcrne county, has been ap-
pointed Chairman Of the Republican
State Central Committee. Tho com
mitteo will meet nj tho Lochicl ho'
tel, Harrisburg, ON Friday July 2d,
1876, at noon.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01
Meyers Poultry Powder.

n Ia d,f)lper day. Agents wanted. All classes
% lU 0LUof ~orhipg people " both sexes, young
ind old n,a 30 more nohey al Work fur us, IN
heir own localities during their rpate noniepts,
~ all tho time, Than ut anything else. We oner
emp ynieht that WAL psy handsomely for every
hours woIk. Full pYrtionlars, terms, Me-, ren'
free. send ns yonr address al, once Dont della,
Now is the time. !. Don'i look iDr work or busi.
ness oisewbere, until you have learned whatws
offer. q sTIsson y Co.. fortisuas Aaine.
JuAe 3,-T5siy H
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01

H33"A few weeks ago, while q
small girl by the namo Bishopp, in
the employ Of Mrs. rorbort, Of Mon
aghan township. York county. was
cngngcd at play in n brook i'll the
neighborhool Of tho house, she dis
covered large amount of OLD Span
ish silver coin in the bed of the
stream. 1t is generally supposed
that the coin has been in the stream
for long time, although it was in Il
state Of complete preservation.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01
.'fraoedy IN the Green Mountains.

A shocking tragedy occurred at st.
Albans, last week, Mr.. Henry G.
Greene, ercspected farmer and mag
istrate, living in the southern su-
barbs, was awaked early in the morn
ing by finding his barn on fire, and,
on going out he was fired upon twice
and wounded slightly. Returning
10 the house, he gave the alarm and
reused the neighbors, but barn and
house were both consumed, involv-
ing loss Of $4,000. The citizens
turned out at daylight, and secured
cd the vicinity for the would-be mar.
derer Finally suspicion fell on
Clifton S. Weeks, neighbor, and
while search was being made for him
pistol-shot was heard, and on go.
ing to the spot-a shed near the
scene of the FIRST attempted tragedy
--he was found in dying condition,
with his throat cut and bullet
through his temple. Disappointed
'oye and the belief that Greene had
influenced tho object OF his affection
against him led Weeks to the act.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01

yHaH Of The main Centennial
building will bo mp and under roof
within month. The work. on all
the buildings is progressing xnpidly
and satisfactorily. sSA
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01
SHERIFF

SHERIFF. hereby announce my
solf a Candidate for tho Democratic uminatlon
for the oitire ot sheriff. rleivinv myself to rcr.
form tho duties of the otiioo faithfully, I'm
partially and to tho best OF my ability.
HENRY SCHNEE.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01

The Lancaster HQ"irer makes tho
announcement that nearly all those
Republicans who, in Lancaster coun'
ty, went off with the Liberals in
1872, are returning to their old party
allegiance. The statement is the
moro substantial because it gives The
names OF the various prodigals.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01
NEW ApvERTIsEMEnTs

Observation-Disclosures presents
DAVID MEisgR ~ q candidate for Sheriff,
subject to the rules Of the party. SIR. Miser "
Acknowledged hrst class business man, and
possesses the energy ami ability To make good
BEAVER.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01

COMMISSIONER I'VE respectfully
MOSES KREBBS Of Adams
Township 10 tho Democracy tor the otn,e ~
county Commissioner. Mr.. MS fidelity to the
party In aiycrsity strengthens his claim TO tho
and his CON mIctency aul popularity
Joined to hls excellent social qualities highly
recommend him.
MANY DEMOC RATS.