davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-11

- GOLDSTEIN a. CO.,
~ LOAN AND COMMISSION Brokers'.
ESTABLISHED IN 1884,
Nc-rseaa Cove q, T'afA sas % Sysss
PRIVATE ENTRANCE on TENTH srRKET
Liberal Advances made % Personal Property 20
any amount ana Tor AM time dcsirrd very
able terms.
Also, Goods Sid on Commission
large Stock ~ Gcots on hand new and second
hand sold very low tor cs-h nsvs Ca
ITO LoAN-MONEY-on IRA -ols<- r~al .-t.s.
Il security only. Aimo-; amount desired.
co,Bly Corner hin and stre-s.
NoTlCE-sPECIAL IMPROVEMENT TAXES
y paid At y very low rste. All kinds OF n q Se-
curities bought ard sold by Up. DAVIS,
s-psy Hall Room, Metropolitan Bank Baild'r
SJU PRIviiIGEs PAYS IaRSE PkSr,r
Write for q page book book. Men and Isiosns q
Wall street, and W all street Review SENT ERKK
JOHN HlCkLING co.
oculy Bankers and Brokers. "a BrOsd~sy, NY
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-11
MEDICAL. &c.

nR; LkoN, TA> 0idsa Esfabhshsd asd OsI.
~ hst'dbs IadteS PaVSlotas rec fSfk, can he
consulted every Tuesday aud Saturday IT No $40 al
street, from 60 . clock. All Female Cosnplsint.
quickly cured once and Residence No. fo2 W .
Lombard street, Baltimore. noyls Az
INK. BIthLkR JoNkS.-Twenty years expe-
II rlence m Female Diseases, lrregularit ONa-
ran Tumors. Guarantees satisfaction or no charge.
Business confidential. Rooms for pafieuts r6S N
Howard street, Baltimore. augI7 -u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-11
MANHOOD REsT0RED.

Prescription Free for the speedy cure of semin.
Weakness, Lost Manhood and ell disorders hroug n
on hy iAdiscretiOns excuses ANY Druggist La,
the ingredients. Address
DAVIDSON ACO
OCT eoly s6 Nassau street New lork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-11

NANINSWN a CO.,
oc,7- eoly Sc Nassau street Nex, yark
SPECIAL NoTICE-Dr ROBERTSON Gao b..
- consulted every "Wednesday and Saturday, NJ hi.
Office, 424 10Th street near Pa avenue. from 10 D
D. m, on all Diseases q the Urinary Organs and Ner
vuus Diseases, viz: Organic and Seminal weAkn~-.
Nervous Debility, 1mp0tency, Premature Decay
Nervous Trembling, PapitafiOn Of the Heart Div
ness of Sight or Giddiness, Indigestion, &c. &C ali
resulting from abuses ia yoath, eNce-ses manhood
and early indiscretions. Gonorrhea. Structures aud
Syphilis quickly cured. Dr. X. Il a native Of BAlu-
more with II years experience in special practice
endorsed by the leading physicians q his city visits
Washington every "Wednesday and saturday Pg
sous IN need OF medical treatment for Of the
diseases Viii ind II 20 their Interest call upon him
who viii insure honorable and scientific treatment
ana a cure guaranteed IN every case he undcrtak
VIII rcfet his patrons 20 any Il the leading phys
clans q BaltinlOre and show letters OF Testimonial
from the same. Remember the days aud number Of
Office marS1 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-11

These goods are all entirely new, and embrace
some of the handsomest styles and most superb
fabrics offered ia rea IL made clothing being
equal in every particular to goods made to order
these for.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-15
Unmitigated MilIionaires.

When one reflects upon the immense
wealth now possessed by the four prin-
cipal owners of the intellectually rich bo-
nanza developed in the Consolidated
Virginia and California mines, at the
north end of the Comstock, the mind is
dazed with wonder, and figures after
figures are added to the already long
array until they shade off into the misty
realm of the fabulous and Incompetent
sible. The wealth of the Rothschilds,
the Astors, and other rich men noted in
history and known of at the present
time could be counted, calculated, and
defined by regular estimates based upon
proper financial grounds and established
principles. But in this instance, when
we get to counting by the hundred mil
lions, and see hundreds of millions be-
yond, with, very possible billions in pros
pective, and no defined or understood or
even guessed-at limits to the great bo-
nanza on source of this immense wealth,
all figuring and calculation is lost in a
glittering, golden-hueds and silver
starred armament or boundless wilder
ness of incomprehensible atiluence, the
naturalization of u vast golden dream
compared with which all others pale into
utter insignificance. Crpsus, Aladdin
Monte Christie, and Sinbad the Sailor
were mere paupers as compared with
Mackay, Fair, Flood & O'Brien.-G0lc
| Hill (Nec.) NesCS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-15
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL

A FATAL duel took place in Campbell
County, va.,ssn the 3D., between Lieut..
Thaxton P. Robinson and Mr.. Jesse Mitch
ell, both young men Of good families. The
difficulty IL said to have been caused by a
woman. Robinson was shot in the alb
domen yaad died soon after; Mitchell was
shot in the head, and it was thought his
wound would ALSO prove fatal.
The United States Grand Jury at
Chicago, on the 3D., returned indictments
against the Hon. J.. d. Ward, ex-C Congress
man and ex-District Attorney Daniel W.
Mum, ex-Supervisor Of Internal Revenue;
and +. Bridges, ex-C Collector, for compli-
city in revenue frauds.
THEoDoRE DINsMoKE, Assistant Post
master at Parsons, KS, was arrested on
the 4th on the charge of riding registered let
ters, He was caught by decoy, and made
confession OF having taken nearly 81 ,OOO
1t various times, which he turned over to
the officers. ~
The nomination of Richard ii Dana,
Jr., as Minister to England, was finally re-
jected by the Senate by avote of II to 80.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-15
GENERAL E Mohf. n IN accordance with

GENERAL EMORY, in accordance with
his own request, has been retired on the
full rank of Brigadier- General. with the
retired pay of that rank.
AT The recent National Colored Con-
vention held at Nashville, resolutions were
adopted Endorsing the Republican party,
but disclaiming any feeling towards ex-
slave holders, antlopposing all attempts to
establish color-line. .pisad sy, lin
CHARLES b. Will KINsoN, the default
ing ex-Collector of Internal Revenue at St.
Joseph, Mo-, who, absconded some time
since, was arrested in San Francisco on the
9Th, on his return from Australia.
AT Rock Island, ILL.,, on the 9TH, John
Stanback assaulted David yanmeter, city
editor of the Aigus, on account Of an often
siye article published in that paper. Dur
ing. the tight which ensued, Vanmeter
stabbed Stanback in the head with the blade
OF small penknife, causing fatal wound,
from which tieathresulted in q few hours.
Both the parties are said to. have been ordi-
nsrily peaceable and respectable young men.
LAT Jefferson. Texas, on, the sth,, J..
Pattillo, localeditor of the Leader, attempt
ed to cowhide Ward Taylor, editor Of the
Jimplecute. The latter pulled his revolver
and shot his assailant through the heart,
killing him instantly. e'f-f -e<s@
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-15
A Faded Glove.
By CELIA THAXTER.

J.. BIZ CELIA
My little granddaughter, who fain would know
Why, folded close in scented satin fine,
i keep relic faded long ago
This pearl gray, dainty, withered glove of
mine. El .- =.
Listen + tell you. 1t is fifty years
Since the fair day Ilaid my treasure here.
But yesterday to me the time appears; II, -
/ Ag. sage to you, know, my dear. ~
Upon this PALM now withered as my cheek
(. Love laid his first kiss, doubling and afraid;
oh swift and strong across me while speak
Comes memory of loves might, my little maidi
yet was so unconscousi Twas night
. Some festal night. My sisters were above,
Not ready quite; butt cloaked all in white,
, Waited below, and, fastening my glove, ,.-s.r
. Looked up with smiling speecisto him who stood
Observing me, SO still and SO intent, .7.ls
i wondered somewhat at his quiet mood,
: Till it flashed upon me what the silence meant.
What sudden fire of dawn my sky o'erspread!
What low melodious thunder broke my calm!
Could be dreaming that this glorious head
Was bending low above my girlish palm
HIS majesty of mien proclaimed him king; &
His lowly gesture said g am your slave;',t
Beneath my feet the firm earth seemed to swing y
Unstable as storm driven wind and wave.
All. beautiful aud terrible and sweet 4.g.r
The nlatchless moment! Was it life or death,
Or day or night For my heart ceased to beat
And heaven and earth changed in single
breath. 4 fss-zfslEl-L sr a.n
And, like a harp, some hand Of power doth snlite
To sudden: harmony, my soul awoke. 8
md answering, rose to match his spirits height.
While not word the mystic silence broke.
Twas but an Instant. Down the echoing stair
Swept voices, laughter. watts Of melody
My sisters three, in draperies light as air; =
But like dream the whole world seemed to me, ,
As, steadying my whirling thoughts, 1 strove
To grasp a truth 80 wondrous, go divine. SIS
shnt this hand, this little tinted glove,
Tokeep its secret mine and only mine.
And like an empty show the brilliant hours
Passed by. with beauty, music, pleasure
n, thronged,
Phantasmagofia OF light and flowers; 1913
But only one delight to me belonged
One thought. one wish, one hope. one Joy, one
81 fear, p s1tf.if
One dizzy rapture. one star in the sky --.r..-
The solemn ely that bent to bring God near;
IL would have been content that night to die.
Only a touch upon this little glove, =. ..r;
And, 10 the lofty marvel which it wrought! Z
You wonder; for as yet you know not love,
oh, sweet my child, my lily yet unsoughti
The glove is faded, but immortal Joy af'
Lives in the kiss; its memory can not fade;
And when Deaths ciasp this pale hand shall de-
! stroy, ,alss.F-t..fs Fftt -t ..r--s
i The sacred glove shall in my grave be laid.
- arper's for Aprii.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-15
n CANTON MISS. SATURDAY. APRIL Is, 1876.

tonight. fear have sacrificed to the
pleasant memories of peace among the
absent, the stern duties of war which
belong to. the present. Call out the
gnard - .-'''H
- The whole post was Immediately put
in as complete a state of defense as our
limited resources would allow.
Next morning, long before the break
of day, the. shells of Stonewal1 Jackson s
Napoleons were. bursting in the air over
our heads, the fragments carrying death
and ruin in our ranks. Our magazine,
where our . principal !. defenses were
stored, was on fire. Our horses and cat
tie taking fright, came stampeding
through the town. carrying confusion
and uproar along with Them The
smoke of our burning materials of pro-
lection rose thick in the sky, and the
streets were soon SO filled, that neither
men nor horses could be well tdistin-
guished in the darkness. 'tsi p f-s1ss'f
1t was plain that every part of our
plan of action had been revealed to
Jackson, and he had not lost moment
of active preparation Some spy had
revealed to him our condition, and he
was now rapidly advancing towards us,
nay, was upon US. The young COM
mandant, so manly and handsome, paid
dearly for his moment of weakness, for
with the rising sun, the sun of his gal
liant life set. Struck in the breast by
the huge fragment of shell, I found
him gasping for breath in the house
where he had been carried. He died in
my arms :, xsjiat;s = 49,. c. ?
Half an hour later, on a commanding
hill, overlooking the whole field of ac-
/ ton, we could see through our glass
'Stonewal jackson sitting like an iron
statute on = his iron-gray horse, his
slohched hat drawn, or fallen partially
over his left eye, surveying the move
ments of his troops Not far off, and
waving her white handkerchief in the
direction of the late Union headquarters,
well mounted on spirited charger,
while behind her waved the eolors of
the victorious forces, was the young
lady to whom our commandants. had
given the fatal pass. j. 3iisiisq Z.
It was the. daring, handsome spy Of
the Virginia valleyABe11e Boyd
Youths Companion. ss-''''3 i.'..s.'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-15
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

| Al Missouri River barge, in tow of the
| steamer Fannie Lewis, was sunk by coli
lision with bridge pier at BoonYille, on the
evening of the Sd. Seven or eight men of
the crew, all negroes, were drowned. The
barge was loaded with 10, 500 bushels. of
corn.
The steamer Agrigente was sunk by a
collision with the steamer Hylton Castle, off
the south coast of Corea, on the 4th. There
were "a persons on board, of whom 20 were
drowned. bssef a. aAEGi So %
The war in Sonora has virtually ended,
the revolutionist and Federal forces having
Joined hands, while. Pesquira, commanding
the State troops, has fled: a7eUsss 81
Another violent snow storm prevailed
throughout the New England States and
Canada on the 4th. a.-..-ssssgs,s .ss-s- =,
Municipal elections were held through
out Missouri, Kansas Illinois and several
other States on the 4th, but as party lines
were ignored to "a great extent in most
places, no general interest, attaches to the
results.
Is. -Four immense powder magazines,
situated upon Arsenal Hill, Immediately
north Of Salt Lake City, Utah, blew up on
the 9Th, nearly oblfterating every person
and thing in the Immediate vicinity OF
three men who were working IN one Of the
magazines, the largest remnant that could
be found was portion Of q. foot in q boot.
Three other people were killed by the ex-
plosion, and several seriously injured. =
Thirty persons were drowned in the
| river Dee, at Aberdeen, Scotland, on the
5th,. by the capsfzfng 81 a ferryboat.
- A dispatch from Little Rock, Ark says
that Lewis Carter, q convict in the Peni-
Tertiary who died there ON the 9Th, made a
Confession befcpe, breathing, his last that he
lswaaonaof stbe gang who robbed the St.
Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern Rail-
way train, at CABS Hill, some two years
ago. - - s .'''--
I B. b. Hill andsister and Mrs. Cuzzans
were burned to. death bya fire at Great Falls,
n. H., on the night Of the 4thls'E I.ss&
20 VIM. W. Jflz, sef st. Louis, well
known as the fnantifscturerof patent WELL
Iiauger bearing that name q iwass shot and
seriously wounded On the mprning of the
| sth,,ssts his own house, by .: lad named
Samuel Shanes II years, of age, who was
himself, shot and Killed. by Jilz in se1f-de-
Tense. JILL was charged with having Sc
dnced shame sister, which was the cause
| Of tho trovyndv----se
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-15
Mark Twain's Report of an Ac-
8. q. = cid0nt..t. al as...tf. 2. y


Mark Twain recently tried his hand
writingu up distressing accident, for q
Boston local paper, and this is how he
did it;; a Last evening about six o'clock,
as Mr.. William Schuyler, an old and
respected citizen of South Park. was
leaving his residence to go down town,
as has been his usual custom for many
years, withnthe exception of only short
interval in the spring of. 1850, during
which heiwas confined to his bed by in
jdries received in attempting to stop a
runaway horse by thoughtlessly throw
ing up his hands and shouting, which,
if he had done SO even single moment
sooner, must inevitably have frightened
the animal still more instead. of check
ing its speed, although disastrous
enough to. himself as it was and was
rendered more melancholy and distress
ing by reason of the presence of his
wife's mother, who was there and saw
the occurrence. notwithstanding it is at
least likely though not necessarily so,
that she should be accommodating in an
other direction, when incidents occur,
not being vivacious and ON the lookout,
as a general thing, but even in, the re-
verse, as her mother is said to have
stated, who is no more, but died in the
full hope of a blessed resurrection up
ward of three years ago, aged eighty
six, being Christian woman without
guile, as it were, in property, in conse-
quence of the fire of 1919, which de-
stroyed every solitary, thing-she had in
the world. But such islife.i Let us all
take warning by thissolemn occurrence
and let us endeaYpr so to conduct our
selves that when we come to die we can
do it, Let us place our hands upon oui
hearts, and say with earnestness and
sincerity that from this day forth we
will beware of the intoxicating bowl.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-15

AT the Rhode Island State election,
held on the 9Th, there was no choice for
? Governor by the people, but Henry
Lippett, the Republican candidate, and
present Governor, has large plurality
and win be reelected by the Legisla-
ture. The vote on Governor is as fol-
lows: Lippett Rep.), 8,357; Howard
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-15
HERE AND THERE.


ga MESSAGE and reply sent and received
at Connecticut telegraph office: 81
am dying;' come as soon as You can"
81 can not come ;'when you die let me ei1d
know.''" ssffgs3if - s5a .as asFt a.,si1
The stringency of the times was E=,k
ssrikingly illustrated &C Boston last
week, where fashionable young naanJo
had his bridal supper ATTACHED by a-Tsdf
heartless tailor, and had to invoke theseila
assistance of his father-in-law prema7 -,
t1rey -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-15
WIT AND WISDOM.

WHAT constitutes the genuine from
tier costumea The outskirts of eiviliza-
ton. = - c,sa-fEs S1gt8 HaGEI usasf
BR1srow says the countrysis getting
short of currency, which is a point in
which we resemble the country near
enough to.be twins.-BTdgeport STAN
dard. +@se s4@' = ssssA3'stxfszst II
/ Miss HAWK, of Nov York, wants the
Legishture toachauss her mama. se Thia
is leap year. Let her-swoop down on
some male chicken, and make him
changed .-Free Press. 's9 ytsasaii
AIN ancient maidstone IN the old bury
ing-ground at West eEynn, Massachu-
sets, bears the following inscription:
God took the good, too good to stay,
and left the bad, too bad to take away. /"
The surviving relatives were fiattered,
to say the least, .s,...,.,,... r., 80 =.
WHO shtands der streets and corners around
Nit sefrel ages to be ground, - =
Und shrniIed, rfnd bowed. und meter ifrownedi
sr ia 80 biSsDer Candidate. = s5sgxssz ~
Who hold yorir hand ven you would start, ;,
Und dold you you was mighty shmart,s .s
iUnd how he luyed you init his hartl
'@a Der Candidate = ~ 49, - a.
-. st - Efff9s5t 5--Harfford Times -
THE poet of the early spring-time has
thus disposed Of the first 0bin. ss.i Is
i'''-- A robin comes hitting Il. s'az3-si
- c0sss7S Clear up from the south. L r 80
SIS u And on the limb sitting .s1,tsxs, $ i
tvh& : He opens his mouth. --,s.5..,
He sees nary roses.
He sees nary spring.
--s< Catches tuberculosis
In attempting to sing. 2 sssss
Catarrh and bronchitis,
tA0--h Is Rheumatics and chills, "a
And acute laryngitis
Complete his sad irls. 81 ifFak
= rbLa He hesitates, fingers, fgEf DIP
.---..-,t g. Weeps, shoulders and sighs,
Blows his nose on his fingers.
1.t'-i1f = . KeeIs Overland dies. 50 ssfif p
: AS the train stopped for ten minutes,
and that individual who goes along tap.
ping the wheels with his hammer was
passing rapidly by the smoking car, one
of the windows was hoisted and tor.
rent of tobacco spit was elected which
completely ,deluged him. The, machin.
list paused for a moment, and, ;wipine
some of the streams from his person
said to. the. offender: mister, ,Wha.
part Of the country did you come from p
.'MeP", said the splitter, puckering his
lips for another expectoration, g I came
from Kansas.'' 81 thought so,'' said
the machinist, !" for if you had lived il
Massachusetts, or Connecticut they
would have had a water-wheel in YOU
mouth long go.''-Bostoss Bulletin. g
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-15

(Prohib.), 6.5S5; Beach Qem.), 1902.
The Republican candidate for Secretary
of State is eleeted hya handsome ma
jority. ThesLe gisiature IS strongly Re
publican, land ills believed that An
thony, United States. Senator, will be
reelected. AT0 r. aaE1E.r. =. ist')
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-15

SAID philosopher, "My friend con
Quoted his future wife to the altar-and
here his leadership came to an end"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-15

OwIsG TO the exhaustion of the APP
preparation made for fuel, lights, ETC.,
for public buildings, Secretary Bris-
,tow5issqed an order on the =. ! Al
rectings The custodiapss of all. public
buildings throughout TIE country to
fnhnetiiateiy cut OF these items Of ex-
Pense. The result was, that the vast
machinery OF he larger post-ofices,
custom-houses, ETC., was, brought very
nearly to a stand-still. the substitution
o.. candles fori gas. bang the best that
could be done upon such short notice.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-15

THE 18th of April is the day fixed by
the Senate fOrGen. Belknap to appear
and make answer to the Impeachment
articles. Be Aasfefanea al Ills counsel
Montgomery Riair,. Jere. s: Block, B.
F. Butler, and Matt. Carpenter 1t is
understood that the defense win, make
application for an extension" Of two
weeks beyond the l7th.l = - a;GI' .
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-07-26

CASH PAID nor WOOL by ARNOLD,
AT CURWENsvILLE.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-07-26
DELICIOUS NOTICES.

Methodist Episcopal Church--Rev. B. y.
STEVENS, fastor.-Public Service every Sabbath
at l0l A NJ, and n p. NJ.
Sabbath School at A. NJ.
Prayer \. citing every Thursday, at n p. NJ.
Conn union Service, first Sabbath Of every
month, at i0i A. NJ.
West Clearfield NJ. n. Church.--R Revs
WM. ii. Dill and ]. II. ANDERSON. Pastors
Preaching every alternate Sunday, at s O'Clock,
p. M.-sunday School at ~, P. M,-All are in
vited to attend.
Presbyterian Church--Rev. II. S. BUTLER,
Sabbath services morning and evening-Sab-
bath School at 7. M.-Prayer Meeting Wednes-
day evening.
st. Francis Church--Ca holic--Rev p.
]. .SHERipAs.-Preaohing at l0l o'clock, A. NJ on
the hrst third and fourth Sundays Of each month
Vespers and Benediction ofthe Blessed Sacrament
att O'Clock, p. M.-sunday School every Sunday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-07-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

fNE OF HOLDING QUARTER SESSIONS COURT.
Second Monday Of January.
Third Monday Of March.
First Monday ~ June.
Fourth Monday Of September.
TINE OF HOLDING COMMON PLEAS.
rirst Monday or June.
Second Monday Of November.
PUBLIC orricERs.
President .Isdge-Hon. Charles A. Mayer, Of
Lock Haven.
Assistant Lon Judgs-IIon. John II. 0ryis, Of
Belcfonte.
Associate Judges-William @. Foley, Clearfeld
John j. Read, Curwensville.
Prothonotary-Eli Bloom.
Register and Recorder--L. J. Morgan.
District Aitorney--Frank Fielding.
Treaswer-David McGaughey.
Sherif-William r. Mcpherson.
County Surpeyor--Samuel +. McCloskey, Cur
wensvile.
County Comnissioners--Clar Brown, Clear
field Thomas A. McGee, Chest ?. o.; Harris
Hoover, Clearield.
County Audiiors-Christ. ]. Keakgy, Glen
Hope Samuel A. Caldwell williamsgrove John
Q. Conner. Burnside.
County Coroner-J. b. Nef, New Washington.
Jury Conlmissioners--John W. Shugart, James
Mitchell, Clearhed.
Superintendent Of PuJHe Schoois---John A.
Gregory, Curwensyille.
Notaries Pubhc--John W. Wrgley, VIM Ra-
debaugh, Cyrus L. Gordon, Clearheld; Josiah
Evans, Jos. r. Irwin, N. h. Arnold, Curwensville
j. J. Lingle, Emmet Sayers, 0sceola Mills; John
ston Hamilton, Luthersburg.