davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-27

Seute (0Onneritao) periomneIt iid)
OaS Sinan3 Committee Der Stabt Can.
CATER I'M Common Council 3immer, I'M
GpprIIatiOncu fir StaOt 8aren ent9e.
8sgcn 5H nrbmcn. - Sit idon rrdt =
8cnn nun mir aud bic Serreu pom
Committee 9enu9 seinnben Ssritono
baber. unO NrOpertD nidt bober tagiren
alS cs wirflid pertb 1T.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-27

Sears abseferiigt. = 0ie ocbdlIi9e
Bill 0e9sn ScrdifcntIibnm9 9eIeblidcr
Gn3eieeu III bcntidjen 3sitlnOcn 1T i'm
Observation-Disclosures Iebtbin furS ab9e.
ferti9t nnO mauStOct oeiaIu9en porbcn.
&lS bic 8iII porfam. traten $r. gics.
~ bon bieiem GcnntD, ST.. Bern bon
8ittsbnr8, ST.. @emmiIl bon gurt
GOuntb, nno mebrere Gubere &eprdIeu.
tanten entidieoen ba9e9su auf, lporuuf
Der @OridIug, bic Bill au bcrwerfeu,
fait einitimni8 an9enOmmen wurbe. -
Gue Gbre bieicn treuen &eprdIentantcn
0es SoIfeS.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-27
Dat sGk!-soeben pernshmsll mir

Dot Siik!-Soebcn uernebmen Wlr,
DAP infer selddbter alter 0reuuo. SIT.
Scinrid d. Us 8ner bon Seauer
Sails. beute. Mor9en unb lletermoraeu
eineu fumoicn . f ais GIeprlanb, 8
in icincr 8irtbidaft IosIaiTen tpil, 81
fol- bOdit fcmiIde 8Odsipriinee nla'
den, unb iid feIbit bor bem 9ruder'
teufel nidt fiir6ten. 8er'S nidt sloubt
Der acbe lnb beiude Srcnnb Ba9ner
0as 8auie ,StdotcI" mo Die iibriol
@eIt III b6iIiehlt einaeIOben.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-27

- -,
Dounerlta q, april 81, 1876.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
AILl.sR OF HKBRARKA

AILl.IR OF NKBRARKA
offered resolution Recommending te
all future democratic conventions not
to adopt the two.third rule. Cfie.
Of no aud ycsl The chair said il wa,
nor in order now.
T The next business ras call roll oil
states for national committee, which
is given as follows: Alabama, w I
Bragg; A1kans4s, Jno J Sumpter
California, Frank McCoppin; Coiora-
do, B 4 Hughes; Connecticut, Wm
81 Barnum; Delaware, Robinson N
Hickman; Florida, Wm Mccall; Iii
ness y sas 6. Gsfgy; L,disoa, Tho.
Folin; Iowa, a a Ham; Kansas, ! 3
oGea,ham; Kentucky, henry D Nc.
Henry; Maine, Thos Dowiing; Macy
land, 9 Coffee; Louisiana, b James
Missouri, Jno g Priest; Massachns-
setts, FO Prince; Michigan, I'D K
Garter, Minnesota, w Lochraa; Or
egon, jno WhiuaTler; Nevada, r II
Keating; Nebrasks, Jho L Miller;
New York, A / Heweti; New Jersey,
Miles Ross; New Hampshire, A w
Holiiway; Tennessee, Wm B Bates;
South C.rv'.as, las X Reg.n; Ms
sissippiy ehapl RAsksdAss; Nssmoat,
Wn Sm1l OHIO. g Tkonpson,;;
Peas ylvAr,a, WIN 4 Sqstt q u on.
s,a = u q Is q, ai..
A leS TSxss II A epek.
go S
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
CONVERSATIONAL.
CONGRESSIONAL.
The snndry Civil Appropriation:
Bill Taken Up.
A Railway Pontoon Bridge Au.
thorized at Nebraska
City.
Nenarc.

SenAIc.
WASHINGTON, June a9.-Mr. Windau
reported, with amendments the sundry ciyi
appropriation bill caiendered
MIR. Sargent, FROM the conferences com.
mittee, of the paYal appropriation bh, made
a report TINT tue commi,,ec agreed upon a
b,ll and in explanation OF the report said
the house committee on conference had &C
cepted the legislative amendment OF The
senate IN regard 10 employment OF the
ylorce in,the navy Yards In regard ,n N,
amendment OF the appropriations for pay
| ut, navy. 1t was believed Ihal considerable
reduction IN the amount could be made Ia,
iaronghing various officers now on hciiec
duty.
The senate committee had agreed 10 lt
ccde from the amendments of the SENATE
trif, in regard 10 the appropriations Tor flle
bureau oil equipment aud recruiting Of the
bureau oil yards and docks, Ttiers hal
been very far concessions on both sides
aud he was very glad to say tLat the con
tieres on the part OF the house epiacgi ii
disposition 10 acl fairly oa the report.
which WAS agreed To.
{ lhe house bill ioyauihsrizc he consIrec-
siton ot railway puItp,n hii,lge atross
the Missouri riverat Nebraska Cay, Neb..
passed.
Mi. Morrill,. from The committee on ap.
propriatlaus, iupofisd back the joint les,,.
luton recently submitted To provide for
the Temporary, ordinary aud necessary cx
penses Of public service hy extending the
bulls for The plesent ti.cal
year into tie ntxl mouth. i.hc anfent-
ment providing that in no case shall such
appropriation be continued for a lopgcr
period than thirty days.
The amendment was agreed 10 and the
resolution PASS II Il .3Elll K
Mr. Thurman was excused from re, vice
on the conference committee on the army
appropriation Hand Gofifon was nppnpt,
ed To tili the vacancy.
air. Conklne called up the senate bill 10
punish countertei;iug OF trade mark goods
and sale or bartering of counterfeit trade
goods Several amendments heretofore
reported By the Judiciary committee Mera
agfeed 70 snd hlli passed.
MIR. ingalls, called up the house bill 10
declare forfeited 10 the u s., certain ian,ls
granted TO the state of kansas in aid of
the cnns' ruction of miroads, by tie act of
March, 3, 1863. Passed
Adjourned
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
A Wheeler Reception.

MALONE. N, y. June % Wy A. .Wheeltr
was formerly received AT his home this a.
IN, by his friends. He addressed ,l.en
briefly He said the honor Of The npm,na-
tlon belongs not 10 him, bul 10 the people OF
Malone He WAS chosen 10 Office of town
-c'afs by theIIF white yet III, his minority
when tbe emolnments OF year were ol
more value TO him. than the thonsauds
he has possessed He has retained the
confidence OF u.es people steadily sieees he
has hesr tccippnl of rypeAted h6m,issrsm
them Hrnwes 10 their s,eadfast nthefertr
this warm support aud their efforts what
lycr ot success he has achieved
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
Ceaveasle. ralk.
MCDONALD or INDIANA.


Mr.. Chairman - Whenever we
And ourselves brought face to face.
with grest responsibihty, know OF
no way Of solving It excepting We
take counsel By our Judgment and by
our consciencee. The mission of. the
delegation from Indiana in this conven-
ton, 80 far At least ~ the name Of
Gov. Hendricks, is concerned, Was en-
ded Yesterday, when We had struggled
from the time The canvass opened IN
| this city until ii closed last evening,
to place him. before the country for
the Office, which, u much as any man
in oil this broad land, he was qualified
Ito 6lf, the convention sav proper to
decide yotherwisa, and-po far - that
decision il concefhed We bow 10 the
will of the convcution. Cheers. -
The democracy gof Indians has never
yet suffered rs fAg to trait in the
dust; has never yet loweredtits stand
ard to the common chetAy. Whether
we shall be able to comply with the
wishes of this large and most respect
s9's senblsks Of deepcv.tt whieh
we may be sble do in our state in
the opnhg dectionFis 2 question Of
the future = far u the name Of
Coy. Hen1sks is concerned ,seNsls1
| 1lrseyeve vvtsye 1Dsa e u
VI adahis ooSsebsioa ~ n \
sees proper to pfsce his name opoh
the ticket tAst hs viii accept it.
Therefore, We do not propose TO place
ourselves III any false position upon
that subject.
A driegate-iilinois will. 49,
AcBoaaid-When We say that,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
WASHINGTON.
Y 81 q -.
PUBLIC EXPENSES

g IN PUBLIC EXPENSES.
WAsHlsGToN, June 29.--It is probable
that ibe house win promptly agree 10 the
Joint resalnlian passed to-day by the senate
presiti II EH detray Ing Tempo rarily sbe . is
dinary expense Of public service by *
tending. the appropriations for the presen,
6scafy yssr to The next 80 days ssaa.Y
ESCAPED.
,sASdispa tnh eceived At Geessat SkGfus d,
headquarters mentions that >Cortena has es
caped from the Mexican eu,horifiea .,St
GREKYBArKs pEsrRuYnD.
The amount Of greenbacks DESTROYED
during the month Of June Haa 1857 2s44 f.
hslps 30 per cent of tbs new national ssrk
currency issued durfak the 0onth. Tbis
leaves the outstanding greenbsck circula
tioa of t3,697. .722 ,2S4.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30

was buried to rust forever and the old
guard OF democracy now conc to the
front. (Applxuse)- He continued
to exhort for united effor, for COM
nlete s,,cceSs.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30

A. the end Of the roll Indians was
called when Willisms fose and ssid
he uas not authorized to say whether
Hendricks will OF. won't accept.
~ ExLLY or NEW YORK
ruse 10 address the chair tAppiause
and load calls ,of Kelly! KellyD He
proceeded to the platform amid great
|tcheesn.sqi ss. /. s.4 ts5a
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
3 TMk TWo-rnIRDs kuLk.

The following resolution, offered by
Mr.. Webbef, oT Mtehagaa, wAs fead !:
Rssoiucd, ThAt II be recommenoed
to future national democratic coasen-
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
HANNA or INBHA Nk

shauked The convention for its, .eI-'
prsssioo Of kindly feeling toward that
state. Her contest had been hard
and bitter, but now the tomahawk
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
Gov. Hendricks, Of Indiana,
Nominated for Vice
President.
Various Speeches from Various
Deleg gates.
A Fight Over tile Tws-Thirds
Rule.
And Several ether Fights on
Several Other Subjects.
The Wires Give Us = Mixed Up
Report of the Conyen-
49,, j tion's Doings. 4,itg
The Democratic Convention.
rHs CONVENTION coNvxSss.s

StLpuis, June 20. The conyentior
conveped pursuant to adjonrnnenf.
Brown, of Tennessee, saids aHeu.
bricks would en.ble them TO carry his
state BY $4,000. s
A d~kga,e insistcd IN calling the
roll Of states WITCH proceeded amid
confusion. as
Abbet, Of New Jersey, said Hen
dricks was not properly Of Indians
but Of the democracy Of tba ssation
NJ democrat in the land would dare
, refuse the nominAtion of this conven
tiona md Hendricks won't. Hs re.
newed the motion to suspend the
rules aud nominate by acclamstion,
: MI # :
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
FOREIGN.
cALMLY nFTERArfSFp.

BELGRADE, June 29.--Seryia only de-
srcs antimony.. Bosnia and ,uerzegovina
are acting Independently and contrary 10
Russian adyices. The population is calm
and determined, and prepared for any sac
ritice 49, 6 Al
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
2 kxLLY or NEW YORK
KELLY SAD:

There wss no man here who worked
more sternuously than himself against
the i1onination Of Tiiden, because it
Was his esvvsest bSlief thst they could
not carry the election with an eastern
candidate. The convention had de-
eidsd Otherwise and be bowed to the
decision, and nohs would work harder
than hea eafss'his election He express
ed his great admiration for Hendricks
and con- loo EsnE his high bure char;
-acter; advised the burial OF all per-
sosA lons and concentrate effor,
for commoa victory. Hs. proceeded
with some commen.s on the neceesit !
fot . shsaGpEof nssionsi slkoiaissra,
iion thoroagh democratic success.
He wss freqSensly Rreted with
applause. u &
i3g& VI sses sEiesfs t1as tSsJ s4ts ~
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
MR.. uASSA's SPEECH.


Mr.. President and gentlemen OF the
conYention-I thank yau Tor this
preston OF Kindness towards lndians,
and have reason to say that in the
great contest that has been made,
Indiana, ! trust, has done nothing.
more here than what you would have
expected her to 10, but l take this
occasion to say TO the convention, andI
especially TO our brethren Of N. Y.
that, although this contest has been
hard and bitter, Indiana says TO you,
the tomahawk is nov buried to rust
forever. Two among the greatest Of
vii American citizens have been
plAced in nomination by this conven=
tion, They are old and tried captains
in service, but the old guard Of dem.
ocrsoy now go to the front once
more. This is fight, my fellow cili-
zens, for constitut .onal government
and reform. We take lhes standard
-fHeii.lu - n v.sr ii, We
raise it up to-dsy higher. than presd-
ents-raiss ~ high, g. it may be
seen by u1f STATES and received by ali
the people eofs s.ke stats, that like the
serpent ofheaaa~hich Moses set up,
il may give lliiffs Il z, a4tal faith th, ard hope,
and restitution 40 u who look upol
it ftroaG hont Ibis country. The
wildensss d SMfAse. aud the bitter
waters of Marah have long been our
portion, but we go now to the lard
of Elan, Qsugnter and applause)
where atsthe promised ls wells oil
water and beneath the score and ten
palm trees We will spread at least the
fesSt oi oar tepioiDg and or ressitu-
ton. Cheersl.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30

uS1sV ~ S'uy CutNNu sSpoCui0iSk1ytu tuak the
called two shirds rule b6 abolished
as unwise and unnecessary, aud that
1.-THE states be requested to- instruct
their delegates to the democratic ma
tional convention 10 be held in 1880
whether it be desirable to continue
the two-thiads rule longer in force il
the national convention, and that the
national committee insert such re.
quest in their call for the convention.
Mr.. Burch, OF TENNESSEE move
to lay that motion on the table.
I A delegaie l. demand thr syes and
noea The roll was called and the
vote resulted as follows: Ayes, $50;
noes, 1863; so the resolution was de
Heated.
Wallace, Of Pennsylvania-I call
for division of the question by di.
viding the question ending the first
proposition, at the word abolished.
A delegate from Missouri move
the previous question upon the orig
iinal resolution.
Mr.. Wallace-It is scarcely neces-
sary for me TO Say \ division of the
question is in order, either before Or
after the main question be ordered. |
desire simply ts bring tt1ia; convention
to vote upon the naked question AS
to whether we are TO hive instruc,
tions from the states IN regard te the
abolition of the two-thirds rule, or
wbethersthis cons ent ion is to Instruct
future conventions Ms their actions.
The presideptTbe gentleman from
Pennsy lvania, demands : division OF
the question. Tie clerk. will read
that portion upon which he calls for
. division.
The clerk read % follows:
Resoloed, That it be recommended
to future democratic conventions as
the sense Of tie democracy here IN
dtsptios assembled that the 10 4
csAe9 ~ Airb rule be sAbolished Is
|iunsse sad EsinnSceoaty. EfsE
The resolution vas adopted, and
the sccretary read the second part rs
follows:
s.Resolcea, That the states be re-
qassted to Instruct their delegates to
tho democratic national convention to
be held in 1880, whether i, be desira,
bic to continue the twe4hirds rule
longer in force in national conven-
tioDs and that the national committee
insert such request in the call for the
next convention.
The resolution was adopted
AT l2.:3O, on motion Of Williams,
Of indiana, the convention adjourned.
After ID journmcnt, in answer to
loud ealk, efestnn, OF Kansas, adj
dressed ne audience. He referred to
,he unitsd sctioa Of III seciion Of the
union Ia selecting the names OF TIL.
den and Hendricks, which were fast.
enediaa the heart of the people, MI
resdt u he'd the efForh Is wrench
~ p>sJ Gpm repsblic.a p.stys
Blaine and Morton never had led re-
form or fought for justice as T,lden
Erh tfeHdricks had The south aud
the north stand united for the plat
form of honest money and denunci-
alton OF corrupt p. .e,ices. The dem
ocgsts have1seves rive. spledge they
failed to keep. They we're expelled
from power when Americans lost
,heirgsreaso .hd they retarned when
they recovered it. He urged that
the party adhere firmly to principles
and not yield y locA influence and
predicted victory 10 the democracy in
November.
At tSs lcoSclusion of Nj. YPresto..'s
speech the audience quietly dispersed.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30

Il. HENDRICKS NOMINATED.
Hendrioks,. OF Indiana, was unanirs
tndntI nominafed on The first ballot
for avioc president on the democratic
ticket.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30

Mr.. President, we do not say it hecaus,
the Office Of vice president is beneath
him. 1t has been held by mcn more
distinguished than .he--more known
to his territory, and whose patriotism
has illustrated somesof the brightest
pages Of the history of eFown party
For myself, Mr.. President, Icould
only say that upon this question this
convention must take the responsible
tiles. Load and prolonged cheering
and cries Of Hendricks drowning all
efforts on the part of the speaker to
conclude his sentence.
MR.. woopsoN, OF MISSOURI.
Mr.. President feel extremely
grati6ed on this occasion that we
are told BY. the delegate from Indiana
that the resp onsibil,ty ofplacing Gov.
Hendricks in nomination for the Sc
cond Office in the gift OF AmerioanI
people has devoIved upon this CON
ven,ion.. The Missouri deleg.tna
have instructed me as the representa-
tive of this great state to say hat
Missouri is mt1, and we believe
the entire democratic party Of Amer
ica will be \ unit in the support of
Tlldea and Hendricks, cheers Gov.
Hendricks has no trucr friend, from
his own native state, or one who WAS
willing to stand by him longer than !,
when bis name was placed in non,i.ia
tiou for the first pf6ce within the gift
OF this conyention Tor conceive ti,at
these Offices are within the gift Or
this convention. stood by him, but
gentlemen, | was disappointed in the
realization Of my expectation. Ii |
felt my heart to weep for it, ], This
morning feel that ] can rejoice when
| remember that the Distinguished
reformer-the profound statesman
the honest. mun-Samuel j. Tildcn
has been nominated BY this conyen-
ton. And now, gentlemen, let me
say this, "place Samuel J. Tilden
upon The ticket first, Thos. A. Hen
bricks oea,5 [apfAsnse and then IN
scribe upon your banner under those
names. rrtrenhment aud reform, an
honest administration, and from Maine
to California our flag will float in
triumph in November next" Great
applause second the nomination
OF Gov. Hendricks Applause
MR. WALLACE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
The FPenns ylvania delegation 10
obedicncc to the Willingness Of Indiana
tbat this convention take the respoaS
sibility Of nominating Mr. Hendricks,
give their support to that gentleman
with the governor Of New York, Til
den, for president, and Hendricks, the
democratic governor Of Indiana, for
vice president upon this ticket, We
will be .riumphAnt in Novcmber.
/ Applause;I III asise, sir, %to move
that this coDvention declare -Thos. As
Hendl icks, the notnioea fot-viee pres
ident of the United States. IGreat
appla'iae md waving of hats and
cheers. a#E
y,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-11
THE FIRST GUN I!
ALABAMA RESPONDS TO TIE
ST. LOUIS NOMINATIONS!
THIRTY THOUSAND MAJORITY FOR
STABLE ADMINISTRATION!
KENTUCKY AS USUAL.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, August The re-
turns show Democratic gaius everywhere.
Enough has been received to warrant the
statement that the Democratic majority will
be 10000 Many counties heretofore Re-
publican send Democrats to the Legislature
and the majority on joint ballot will be very
large. The vote by congressional districts
shows seven of them Democratic and one
Republican as far as heard from. There has
not been disturbance of any kind in the
State The utmost good feeling prevailed
everywhere.
In 1865 the Republicans carried Alabama
fpr Grant by 4,2SO majority and in 1872 by
l0,S2S majority. In 1874, the year of the
tidal wave" Gov. Houston, (Dem.), was
elected by 1880 majority on very full
poll. But in this centennial year the Dem
Ocrats of Alabama have surpassed themselves
and improved upon the year of the Mood
This is noble send off for Tilden, Hen
bricks and Reform, and will be 80 hailet
throughout the country.
KENTUCKY. .s -,
In this State the Democrats elected thei
ticket by increased majorities.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-11

NV virtue Of writ II r. Ia'issucd out Of the Court
of common lcas uf Culumbli county and 70 ~ w., ,ii
rrCcd, VIII he exposed To publlc Sale dl ue 'uui'
House IN BloOmgbutg on
MONDAY, AUGUST 2Sth, 1876,
at one o'clock In the afternoon MI int certain lot
lurnba county IA bounded ami drscrlpen Us w
lows tn.wit Elstwarlly b' centre street, sou'h-
wrdy by lot Of VI vanna,a EerI"SIu ~ an lcy
containing flfty-scvn feet and three Inches Oht u
Centre street, and ny three feet IN depth, whereoh
1sprecttda
80 LARGE BRICK BUILDING,
containing THREE STORE ROOMS In the first story
aud all of said II. A. Rawlings Interest u, tne sccoiu
story " the same and the second story uf the M
HEh SHpEhi tHE morsE Which W G s said opera House contains
one hundred and fourteen feet and siX lnones it
from Ccuirc street, ana hft three Itet ID uep,,
Seized, taken into execution and 10 De solu hs ihe
property OF Edward Rawlings. '
ALSO,
q y virtue Of wit Of Levari Faclas all those ceI-
ta lots or pieces OF ground, situate IN the orougil
OF Ccntralla in the County ol Sonmon am los nSvse
beginning at the northwest corner OF LOCUST avene
and Main street thence south eightYseven degrees
west one hundred ana forty feet TO twenty ioot
wide alley; thence along the east llne OF said alley
north three degrees, wdst hfty feet thence nor,I M
eghty-seven degrees east one hundrou anu lolSy
feet 20 sal dI 1cuSt Avenue thence south three ne-
grecs, east nifty feet to the place OF beginning OehR
the lois marked with the numbers eleven ana twelVe
In Block number seycnty.three aiii hi9s s
with basement and kitchen attached, staoing aho
other out-bulldings. ... .,,, -.
Seized. and taken In execution and to be sold a'
the property OF Henry A, WcldenSaul with nOteJ u
WIN, Peiner, terre tenant and present owner. -.
Conditions OF Sale.-Purchascrs must pay ten pei
cent OF the purchase money, or at least enough "
cover an costs ut striking down OF sale, 0therwls
property to be re-sold ut once.
Shetilf's ONCE CiIAS s. FORNWALD,
Bluomsburg, July 81, 10 Sheriff
l.. 1b-tS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-11
SECOND WEEK.

Bloom-C C. Mari, J. c. Rutter, l. W.iaftman, Elias
Mendenhall,
Beaver-J. A. Iosee, Fred IIosser, o.. .
Berwick-John McAnall, Geo. A. buckingham.
Briarcreek-Samuel Conner, A. b. Group.
Cptawissa $. u. Rinard
Centre-AarOn Kelchner Samuel Dietterick.
Frankln-Geo Hartman. o." ... o. ."i,. -
Grccnwood-R. L. Rich, VIM. Davis. '.''' '.-n'.
IIemlock-Daniel Yocum, Aaron Smith, VIM. II.
Shoemaker '' ''.."'' ''. I..
Locust-Peter Miller, Isaiah Hover, Livingstone
Yeager.
Main-Washlngton Fisher. ]. W. Kechner.
Madlson-John Ilendershott D.. t.,
Mliln-,Jos. o. Wintersteen, benjamin Ponebecker,
ID. a. Hess, Andrew Slngiey. r'..r - ... .,... 90 ..
Mt. Pleasant-Ioward & Grimes '...."".
Pine-Jacob Long, II. w. Lyons.
ROarlngcreek-MichaelR Roach, John Hampton.
Scott-E b. Pursel David Whitmire,