davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21
a Fine Microscope fer q Fec Gssss

4 Ff"e As~Fes~spe ler y feW sehSs
A well made, genuine microscope
not bit Of nodded glass in a paper
or metal or ring or tube-but one
with triple Lenses, Diaphragm, Stand,
etc. is not only useful in every fami-
ly. but is very interesting. Such in
struments have hitherto been too cost.
ly for the general public. The editors
of the american Agricultural. in con-
nection with an Optical Manufactu-
ring Company, have, after many ex-
periments and much invention, sue.
ceeded in producing a genuine micro
scope with three Lenses. Stand, etc.,
which, by Use of machinery, and very
large manufacture, is new made at far
less cost than has ever before been
done. Scientific men, and Others, say
it is decidedly superior to anything
ever DelOft ttn butftu 81 low "
81 30; but this one is sold for 81 G
and one is given to every subscriber to
the american Agricultmist who sim
ply adds 80 cents to the regular sub
scription price-that is. the paper j,
sent one year, with the 81 70 micro
scope, for only 81 90. If to be de
livered free to any part of the coun
try. Is cents extra is to be added. A
full description and all particulars can
be had by sending your address ON a
postal card to Orange Judi Company,
New York; or better still. send them
10 cents (half price, } for a postpaid
sample copy Of the paper-which will
give full description Of the Micro.
scope, and also much valuable read
ing and engravings. etc. and he worth
far more than its cost.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21
The wccklx sun.
Isque.fioushIy the best Sustained
work ef the ktnd len the worla.''
H arper's n a z azine.
ILLUSTRATED.

Nsioes p, ne Press
The veteran Nagd-iAs. which long aeo outgrew it,
original title u the Ner Naa,hIs Msea-iss has not
In the least abate,l the popularity II Won n the
outset, but has addet 10 u in many ways, and has
Kept fairly abreast ofthe times thanks 10 the enter
prise 81 the publish, aud the tat aud wisdom of
It's editors iur whatever J. hest and most rrada-
HE IN the literature oi travel discovery and action,
the average rsder of to-day looks 10 Hdqrr's Nag
a-ias, Just a. eNlEctantly a. did the rcader 81 .
quarter of century AZ, thcr j. the same admir-
able variety of contents aud the saHs. freshness
and sugee-liyene-s in It's rlitarisl departments
now - thea R1fin1 ,Imraaf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21
III arper's w Q Q ky.
ILLUSTRAT

Asi,sss # 10 Pfsu.
The HerLiy is the ahlesi and mos: powerfll illus
tTated p''riOiical puhliShed In this conntty. Its
editorials are scholarly aud convineing aui carry
much weight. Its illustrations Of ourpnt events
fall aud fresh, and prepared by i.-si de-
signerS.-L0gisriHs CoHrisf- ,aarHaL
Harpir's Molly should h. In every family
throughout the land. As a purrr, more interesting.
higher-tone, better illustrated paper I, not pub
lishei Ia this er any other cuuntry taaflssfrii
Bifilsfin, B~ton.
The Be,tiy i the oaly Illustrated IaI+r at the
day that In It's essential eharicteristics j. rrt,k-
uiIrd a national paper EfeaklgH Eagie.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21

In retentive soils celery often sui.
fers considerably from damp lodging
in and around the hearts after being
earthed up, and in some places many
plants are useless from this cause
The best way ! have ever found of
obvIating or checking this tendency To
decay is to plant on the surface, and
blanch with ashes, burnt earth, or old
spent tan, first tying the plants care
fully up, and then placing the ashes
or whatever material is used around
them with the hands Besides pre-
serving the crop from premature lie
cay, ashes keep the slugs and snails at
a distance, aud during severe winter
less covering will suffice tn keep out
frost. Il London Garden.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21
TRAINS NORTH RorNp.

pir,si Ceanerticn m,de NJ ,iucinnau 9Th an
Hrsi. N"Tth, last and West.
EDWARD r. WILSON.
Suri 1T Ttsh-rWisiisn.
!. J. ETpNnN.
Master ef Tfains
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21
AN Old MAID.

en- and di.coloret. her rigid firm wan
ting softness Of movement and grace
fulnes. Of attitude. we think her plain
and ill-favored. We forget how much
loves first kiss brings perfection Of
beauty. She-from afar Of, from the
corner to which social conventional.
ties has assigned her-she. like the
rest Of us, has gazed upon love, and
love has passed by without touching
her.
We attribute her impassiveness to
her hardness. Who can tell all the
treasures Of tenderness she Is really
obliged to keep hid within! She is
like q rich man whose money the
tradesmen and the poor have alike re-
fused, and whom the public treats as
a Niger.
In every other woman nature has
made mother. Society has modified
that law.
For sixteen years she was as other
women are; she had fresh color in
her cheeks, the same freshness in her
soul. She was merry rs lark. light
hearted as q butterfly.
She had her charms; be sure some
men, may be one only, but certainly
one man has dreamed for q moment as
he saw her pass.
Like every other young maiden, she
has instinctively said, "when am
married." For she has felt within
herself the vocation that nature has
implanted in the heart of every wo-
man.
A young man drew near to her sis
ter, spoke below his breath, her sister
FLUSHED. She, with beating heart,
saw it at a distance. Then one day
there was great merry making in
the house; then great sorrow" Inns
young man mao carried ON her s's'ef'
and they had gone to build up a fam
ily Of their own. Her mother, sigh
ing. embraced her snd sa'o' soon u
will he your turn, and YOU will leave
me as she has DONE
She answered. mo! nut 'na' n'gn'
she dreame" sne was dressed ~ ""''e
that the organs p'ayed Joyiu"Y ana
that beautiful young man was AZ
her side.
Then she passed long hours IN urea
ming Vi TINS Vis'on' ,
ohe was distra''' pre'occuP,eu' anu
when her moIner as.eo' "na. a,e
brooding over she k'sseu ner o'",n'
ed ana murmureo so'''y' o,"'"s'
ohe uhy she oee"s ssa'. "'' '
oings' ner eyes st~'Ae' ""pp'"'sS
one mas "ao ae""pse y, '"e !'""e
man o' "e' "re' que ""' @ :"
Wall
ine year na' wv -. -. -. :.
he-ne VINO ""' e''" '"""s" '"
"el.-"". 'aAe" 'a''
Que ss"' a"' ''
me- i"e" Tue o"' ''"' 'e'''
'''o ''e'""'"o' luz ms - ~
'"o"y a' "'''A'.N
away "e" 'o"' "ss'
ou"s "e" sPeA~ oo'"o".,s' "
her' 10 ""cn sue s.'A'
meaning anu ~s-"s "e' :.
~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21

THE old Western Farmers Alma.
nae for 1878, its fifty-frst year of pub
LEGATION, is received. Its contents are
unusually varied and attractive. II
would pay every horticulturist and
agriculturist in the country to read
Prof. Robert Peters article on "Ag-
ricultural Chemistry" Prot. G. v.
Riley has paper on Entomology.
NJ. Quad has a humorous sketch
Going out to farm In fact, it is
difficult to discriminate between the
value Of the original articles the book
contains. In short, it is a fund of in.
teresting matter, both witty and wise,
suitable to all tastes. As every iami-
ly should have good almanac, we
advise our readers To send and get the
Western Farmers. Its price is only
ten cent. The present number also
contains the time of meeting of all
the courts in Kentucky. Send To its
publishers, John p. Morton d Co,
Louisville, Ky"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21
TsAsNs aosNe NoRvss
CONNECTION.

TRAIN NJ. u eonnscts NJ Gichmaal Ian. ton
10 aud frou paints trtue~n thew snd Livingston;
~ standard v tn STAGES o. snd ffuin Sssnef-~t o.
nanNtlr station with stagss 10 and insta nanvitls
tuyi ~ Mltchellshurg 9Th siesrs TO aud from Ist
ryyiiie aud Harrudseure ~ Irt.an.n With stage.
10 troni Springfield. tsniplsllstiiie telaahix SD
Urrrnsburg Of Istsnon iunstiaa With Ttsins
leaving ~ 80 '. y. and 10 A. NJ. ter Mempht.
Mahogany, and intermediate Paints. Pss-cngers
giving 10 l-nints North, East. aud Me.i ffum Isuis-
Vile are iIsn-isrtel To frsin No. . al Lebanon
Junction. Tfain No. connects a. Cinstnnati June
ton With y q. L. u n s,s the Nofth sad Ta.t;
~ louisville In Mon Depot With q. A N. ani ).
NJ. I u. " tot the North, Es-t. sRd West, and
uith 1. :. Nsle Tine Ste1mrrs Esf ~ Rsiansii and
the Fast.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21
TEAMS.

Passenger Trains. Nofth. So An.
Passenger Tntn-, south. az y. v.
bright Trains, >arth. sli A. N,
lnrisht Trains, Soaih. 80 q, NJ
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21

fassengcTs cunismplaiiig visiting the Atlantic
CITIES should purrhase tisk"ts via this route and
visit the ian'nu' Watering Plas.- In ihe mountains
oi Virginia.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21

"a Complete Pictorial History OF the
Times"--"The best, cheapest. and most
successful Family Paper in the Union"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21
Thechesapsaks & ohioR. R

Is the Great Pleasure Route to Richmond
Washington, Baltimore. PhilAdelphia,
New York, Boston. and allEastern
and Southeastern Points.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21

B0HON L stage, Agents. Stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21
t0tR1 DiRkt TORY.

tlHttir.-1hiTiM Monday In April aud n,ioi-,
NJ u ossl'y, Judge; ',eorgr ll~nny, d., CnuiiE"u.
~ealth's Attorney; u. H. fslmisian, Iirrk.
COUNTY. fhst Monday, each n,anth. 4
Lytls. judge, John hlain, 'ierk; Iuntainr iui
hphhIit, Att"rnry.
iDl ltE- J. H. bsnsis, Judg.: : ~. hy.t-,
Marshal 't,l ea.s- tried 9TH SATURDAY ga, Hianih
QUARTERLY. o. second Monday IN March, Iuns.
SepieInizT asd lavender. 4. A. Lytir, Ja,lg,.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21

,Di MY oIIlCERs..- 4. a. Teland, Shsria.
J. y Garter, As,e-sar; Z. Z Han, Cop,nst: q ~
PHILIPS, tp'nhinn Sch,s,l t,'n,ais-isn~f. W ~ ~.
tia ksT. toaniy TrrasnreT.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21

a Repository of Fashion. Pleasure
R.d Instruetioa."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH

For tickets az Information, apply at Kentucky
tontL railroad pspoi, Lexington, ~.
II, u. RANSOM, t,energl Tielst AGENT
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21
L ENTTCkN CENTRAL All
Ohio aud Mississippi Rsilrsad.
Boz ~. issis sad The Nest.
Dor ~. issis sad the Nest.
TLroagL Tickets to all poists In Mis-.
souri. Kansas and Texas.

Leave Lexington l;l0 y. M. Arrive al - LOU
s2h a. ul. Ia time 10 Connst With trains tor Kan
As city aud the Nest
Leass Lexington i'oo .. ~. Anise al New York
al y y. IA. the neat day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21

ASS The rrcoverei
dyspcp'A. hillous
suNererCictims ~
icver and afue, the
mercurifl discasrt
patient, hos they re-
royer~i health cheer
iul spirits and esrsi
rpre'lte; they viii
tel YOU by taking
SIM MON -
LIVER
u ECU OR
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21
sEWAaE OF LIMITATIONS.

Tothoss wishing 10 give Ds c. Mel.AsH's lists
PllLs trial, We Will mail post PAID ~ LAY psi oi
ths Unllsd statss. 9ns box u fnis los twsniS hss
esna. fLkALS0 bNOs.. rat-h y, -.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21

without recalling the cNcrllerre ef the past, the
puhlishers Of >sRiuNFn'~ MoNrutN aupounce, tnr
The year To come. the ipliowirg I1Irts
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21
THE ONLY LINE
, -hhh p,.-eax~r, are not ,ah,s,tsa h. a mid
nixht shsncs
THE ONLY LINE
Parties Desirisg To EssIsrmss

I-rairi D., ono Caa'raas ant Passengers err-
in II g,,ins ihteuxh and maxi bg 'asasritnn. ~
terminal I-,inis
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-21

PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Price, q. Sold b. all Druggists. l2aiiy
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-16
OEET1A Y.

MaRTETT.- Died. at the residence of his son
in CicAricid township. ON Saturday last. G ID
EON MARI.ETT. ne cd about 50 years.
There are very lew mon in The county who
did not know Gideon Marictt. He WIS horn in
Onondago county. New York, and came To His
county during the fiOurishing days of the old
Portage Rail Road. Fie was for the greater
part of his life the keeper of hotel. ana fol
lowed that husineSS at various places in this
county and else where For several years he
has been in feeble health and resided with his
son. Harry Marictt. He was very cOmpHn-
iorHble man and possessed many generous
traits df character. Peace TO his ashes.
MARTZ.-Dicd. Saturday last, at his rcsi-
dence. in Cam bria township. Mr.. ALOYSIUS
MARTZ. aged about g. years.
Mi. NJ. was naIive Of Germany and came to
this neighbOrhoOd many years ago. fe WAS II
hard working. industrious Farmer. and being
upright man and sincere and exemplary
Christian. he won the esteem Of all who knew
him. III Is rcIna inS were inferred in the Cat hOiiC
cemetery at New Germany Monday fore.
noon. May he rest in peace
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-16

UNLAWFUL Information for
Persons Insuring IN Foreign Com pdnies, In
his fourth annual report Insurance Commits
sioner Forster gives some useful hints TO
persons who patroniZe companies outside of
this State. He says:
No resident of This State should accept insur-
ance in company not of Ihis State without
first ascertaining that the company has recriv-
ed the requisite authority TO do business here
Ever! agent hniGs in his hands the certificate e
of the commissioner, and can readily produce
the evidence of the compauy's authority and
his own. Complaints OF fraudulent insIra nee
would not he SO common it parties insuring
would observe this simple prpcautiOn. 1t too
often happens that the insured neglect to in
quire into the character of the company until
after loss occurs, and it fails to pay. Com
panfeS that deliberately violate the law do not
intend TO pay; and the insured has remedy
that is worth pursuing. Indeed, III most eases
1T Is waste OF sympathy To pity the party
who loses under these circumstances for. with
every means OF enlightenment he may tI, pre-
stmed to know the illegal nature at the trans
action and to accept the consequences.
The law prov ides ample remedies against un-
lawful insurance. 1t is made Il miSdemeanur
punishable by a heavy fine. The agent is also
liable to fine of 500 for each Offense, upon
an account settled 10y the Insurance Commits
sioucr aud State Treasurer. Like iher statutes,
this one viii not execute itself. The COmmis-
secure the conviction and punishment of any
pyeut acting for an unlicensed company ,sprO-
Vidcd information is made and The proof ne
c,.ssary to sustain the Charge obtained or upon
presentation to him o: he requisite proof that
any risk has been written for unauthorized
company, he will settle an account against the
agency for the recovery of the penalty.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-16

Two LIMBS OF THE LAW ON THE Mus
CLE.-A correspondent of the Pittsburgh
Post writing from our neighboring town of
Indiana under date of July 9TH, gives the
following account of a little sei-to between
Gen. Harry White and /. A. G. Ruftner,
Esq, practising attorneys at The bar of that
county. The correspondent says:
The usual quiet of our town was somewhat
disturbed yesterday afternoon hy au encounter
between couple of attorneys. Lawyers gen
orally light with words. but in this instance it
came to blows. case i'll which tie Indiana
County bank is plaintiff, and of which General
owner, was being heard uefore Judge Biair> at
Chambers. The case involves u large amount,
and the q fferent interests were represented by
several lawyers. The defendants allrge pay
ment and claim credit for some eight or ten
Thousand dollars Illegal interest. Several legal
gentlemen were present arguing the case and
among them Generat White. for plaintiffs and
I. A. &. Ruffner. ESQ., for defendants. The Cen
cral, VINO, Stree his return from performing
voluntary services in Louisiana last Fall i'm
uyines that ne has the whole government upon
his shoulders, and that every knee shoold bow
tn him, Gid not relish sCme of the points made
hy counsel for def Cntiant anu in regular pt:gil-
istic styie struck at Mr.. RuHner. VINO promptly
replied in the same way, and had not the Court
aud those present interIcfed, the General would
No officers being present the gentlemen escaped
a term in jail. General White retreatcd to the
strong wallis of his bank, and now appears on
the street with stout walking stick. IT is
Thought by many that the end OF this Hair is
not yet.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-16

THE DIOCESAN TROUBLES. The Pitts
burgh Post of Monday has this to say about
certain matters relating to the Catholic dio-
ceses of Pittburgh and Allegheny:
Many uoauthoritative reports have been pu.
In circulation regarding financial troubles In
tho Catholic Diocese of Pittsburgh, and many
reports have greatly exaggerated the differ
ences between certain OF the diocesan authori-
ties. Ii is "a matter of public knowledge, how
ever, that il was found impossible to settle the
points of dispute satisfactorily at home. and
that the matter was finally referred TO tho Ec-
ciesiasticai Court at Rome. Bishop DOmen &c
visited Rome personally to present mis- case,
while Bishop Tuigg was represented by Fathers
K1ttell and Holland. The decision at the Nati-
can somewhat favorable to the stand taken
by Bishop Tui2g, though apparently, as near as
may be, satisfactory TO all concerned. Bishop
DomenCc directed TO transfer to Bishop
Tuigg Il number of valuable morI cages held by
him. and which the Ecclesiastical Court held
should justly be used in paying rhc debts of
the Pittsburgh Dipcese. These papers in
the Recorders Office preparatory to the con-
ciuSipn of the transfer. The aggregate value
of The mortgages is not stated. hut il is known
TO he very large. The report that the counties
of Cambria, Bedford, Weetmoreiaud and Blair
to be added to the Pittsburgh diocese is
said by Bishop Tuigg 10 be without any founda-
tion.
The property which is to be transferred by
Bishop Domenec 10 Bishop ruigg in accord
ance with the order referred TO, consists of
all mortgages held on property in the Pitts
burgh diocese, the aggregate value of which
is about 100000.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-16

a NovE!. WEDDING. That was q novel
wedding which tnok place in 'Squire's Of
flee here Il few days ago. The parties came
from down the road snmewlere--he Il de-
mented country fellow of thirty-tive or
thereahonts aud she very rustic Miss of
perhaps seventeen or eighteen years Their
appea trance indicated The prospective bride
and groom, and curious crowd followed
them to lhe 'Squire's, and filled the office
aud blocked The windows To get Il view of
the ceremony. The mau seemed to have for
gotten his errand after he invited TO
take seat, aud remained perfectly mute
and motlOnless for twenty minutes, without
once looking at his charmcr, who was seated
on the opposite side of the room. All tins
while there was general litter among the
spectators, the scene being enjoyed hy al, ,
even 10 the Squire, who awaited the bride
grooms pleasure to broach his business
Finally sympathizing gentleman present
asked the man if he wished 10 get married,
and the man replied that he ''jnst did -
Then the Squire ordered the couple to stand
up and proceeded TO melt them into one he
ing. II was pretty hard work though they
were certainly ''soft" enough to have ANAL
gamated easily. 1t was a difficult task to
get them to say and do the proper cereinon-
ial things. The man lighted cigar imme-
diately afterward, and, without Il word to
his partner. quilted the office and betook
himself toward the depot, she following
slightly behind and limping in a pair of tight
new SHOES. .-,J0hRst01cn Tribune.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-16

THE SUREWITNF FsS ''-f'rhe nineteenth
century is the age OF novels remarks IL lit
erary historian,-he might have added with
equal truth, "and novel iinposi tions. =
Studied politeness has been passed off on us
for nntive refinement, the forms of devotion
for its essence, and speculation for science,
until we look askance at every new person
or thing, and to An assertion of merit, inva-
riably exclam, Prove it II In brief, Satan
has made himself omnipreSent, that
look for his cioven foot every where-even in
a bottle of medicine. Imagine n lady, hav-
ing Il complexion saliow that you would
deny her claims to the Caucasicu type if her
features did not conform to it. purchasing
her first bottle of the Golden Medical Dis
coverv. The one dollar il paid in the very
identica. manner in which Mr.. Tay lor might
he expected to purchase a lottery ticket after
his experience with "No. 104 1853. - with this
difference, his doubt would be the result of
personal experiences, while hers would be
founded on what a certain practitioner (who
has been "a whole year trying to correct her
refractory liver) has said concerning it. AT
home, she examines the bottle half SuSDic-
iously, tastes of its contents carefully. takes
the prescribed dose more carefully, and then
proceeds to watch the result with much
anxiety as a practitioner would count the
nulse-heats of a dying man. She takes
other dose, and another, and shows the bot
tie to her friends, telling them she "feelS
better" Her skin loses it's bilious tint, her
eyes regain their ltsrre, her accustomed en-
ergy returns; and The fact thai Sue purchases
another bottle is a sure witness that she has
found the Golden Medical Discovery TO be a
reliable remedy for the disease indicated.
The lady wisely resolves that III future her
estimate of any medicine will be based upon
a personal knotciedge Of its effects. and not uron
what some practitioner (who always makes
long bills rhyme with pillsl may say of it,
DR.. Pierce is in receipt of letters from hun.
dreds OF the largest Wholesale aud retail
druggists in the United States stating that
at the present time there is greater demand
for the Golden Medical Discovery and Pur-
eativc Pellets than ever before. In affec-
ti"ns "f the liver ant, blood they unsur-
passed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-16

A hrief discussion then took place on the
Question of changing the mole of nominating
candidates. hut the convention decilned 10
make any change at this time in the present
Al tbis stage of the proceedings and while
lose ,han ope-half of the members of the con-
rention were present, motion was made by
n d.Iegate and declared carried, instructing
The delegates To the State convention 10 vote
for Daniel O. Barr, of Pittsburgh, for State
Treasurer.
John T. S.aulan, Esq, of Ehensbnrg. was
elected Chairman of the County Committee
for the ensuing year, and the other meinters
of the committee though not all We're selected
T., ,ha ..sual manner the list not being com
rI.ted however owing 70 the fact thar inanv
of the delegates we're not present 10 make
srogastious. The convention then adjourn
ed sine die.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-16

For Coroner James NJ oreland. of w ilntore,
and John f. Bradiey, of GallitZin. were
named and halloted for with the following
result in favor oe Mr.. Moreland:
Norrand. ......,....43 Bradley ...---.-...-..
The selection of n county ticket having
been thus compIcted, Il. L. Johnston, Esq,
of Elienslrire, was elected Senatorial dele
gate to the Democratic State Convention,
aud John Dnwney OF JohEstown, AN" Pat
rick Rodgers, of Miilville, Representative
delegates the former receiving 5l votes
against Q for Judge Potts, while the two bat
lots for Representative delegates resulted as
fnllnXS.