davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01

LIBERrv.--A pheasant drive last Mon
day. over nice pike running through a
fertile and picturesque valley. with hand
-ome farm houses dotted here aud there
over 6slds u rich grass or promising crops,
broasM ~, is company With risiag Young
lawyer friend, ,e the miniature city 81
Iib~rty. There is nothing particular there to
strike the eye of the visitor, except, per-
hap. the quain: old Court House, aud the
ne~, but badly planned Jail. The former
!. clumsy, old fashioned concern. poorly
veatilated add much too small for the
crovds that Gil Il, and the latter l. one of
the mi st complete weat bores We ever saw
Fortunately, IL had no inmate, sad II. very
look ought to strike enough terror to often
ders To keep them out Of II, till cold westt-
er AT least. Circuit Court had just con.
veaed aud had drawn toget her an immense
crowd which vas rntertsined with =
speech By Hon. N. J. Durham, Judge
0w-lsy having adjonrned his Court fa that
purpose, ahsr changing the Grand Jury.
Owing to the packed state Of the Court
Houss aud the crowds that hocked around
each window Il the building, We were una.
bic To get even within the sound Of the
Judgr's voice, but Judging from the ap-
plause aud the nus,brr Of plimentsry
utterance- Conserving IL, his speech was
cell rsceived. Court day in that section
s-ems TO be general gala day, every body
come- To town and the amount Of whisky
thu, is drunk. IL simply alarming. There
were any number IL msn past locomotion,
and still = greater number most hiliarously
inclined, but strange To say, not q single
sight occurred, bit perhap~ !, wasn't fight
lag whisky. Throssh the kindness Of our
v-,~esea friend and liberal patron. Mr..
VIM. Lncas, Of Hustonv,lle, We became
acqusinted with many Of thesevereigns aud
succeeded in bagging number Of substan-
tial subscribers. Returning. We tarried a
few moments at Hustonville, where every
body we spoke to had something to say OF
the great and good work being accomplish
ed by the Rev. q. q. Barnes Already
som. 1875 have professed .si,h in the
mcrcies OF God aud many Others are en-
quiring "wha, they shall do Ia be saved"
There seems to be a general uprising Of the
Holy Spirit and all Sectarianism has van
ish-d for the time, preachers Of all de-
there heartily assisting Mr.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01

Messrs. Joseph, T. T.. r. b., @. w., J. Il
and d. u. Carson:
| received through the
hands Of Mr.. W. A. Carson, the magnii-
cent SEQ gold. headed cane, with the in
scription: "To =. T. Bobbit,. presented by
the sons OF Judge J. \. Carson, decor sed,
as an additional testimonial Of erteem for
his able and faithful discharge Of profes.
sional duty" accept the costly present nj
the hands Of the generous donors, and shall
ever preserve il as AN available souvenir
Of the past. The pleasure in accepting the
much appreciated git at your hands, is
deeply tinged with sadness at the thought
Of the melancholy oocasion that called
forth the speech that was the cause Of lis
presentation. Your lamenied father was
highly esteemed, and much revered by me,
and ] argued the case against his murderer
with as much ardent zeal as would have
plead against him, who had killed my own
father. Very Respectfully, yours,
FoSTAisE y. BoBBIrr.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01

she wss my friend when Others turned aside,
Ny guide when Others Jailed 10 point the way,
The one bright star to which my heart could point,
However DARK the way.
No childish grief my heart did ever kno~,
but she ~as ready 10 assuage the pain;
She ~arded on from me each heavy blow,
And bsas ms hsIs again,
she liked 10 ses the sun shine In nv hs.
Her o~n had been 81 cold, and dark and chill
within her heart there xAs an Aehing void
Earth's pleasure could not OH.
she taught as that this s.rth had noashi ~ isir
Hut Il must Jade, o'er.hado~'d BY the tossbi
so~hsrr, except beyond the grave, could ~s
Fer aud imHoftal blooa,.
Diss her smilss-hsr words u hope aud cheer
rhsy never fsilsd me In the darks., day
'Tis but little while" she oi,en aid,
This grief gill I'ass swsy;p -
csAp o@osAHs. a. Arsil is7T
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01

TmE Louisville markets are so glutted
with tanbark that il Is hard TO get $s per
cord for II nov.
Dan swigert has sold HE horse BADEN
BADEN. 10 VIM. r. Aston. Of New York, for
Sl?,5O0. west's Courier Was sold after his
triumph for sa,5oO.
The magnificent cup Won by Owens 4
withers' I,ill Dillion,at the races Saturday.
Is on exhibition at Chenault's drug store. II
is known as the gentleman's cup, and is
valued at $3.50.
Al Winchester Court Monday 800 cattle
were offered for sale. They were mostly
young. Best 2.year olds brought 4io per
pound. Good yearlings went at $40 to SIS
per head; 93 calves sold At from s24 80 to
$2s per head. and 20 common 2.yesr Odds
brought SO IS. Best horses sold at Gom
SIS 10 $I75. Plug horses sold low. De.
mand for all classes Of stock. good.
LcisvILLE LAVE SrocK MARKEr, May
2sth.-Cattle On sals to-day $40 head, At
s5ta5 50 for shipping cattle, - 5ota5 for
bs-t butcher stuff, s. 50,st 25for medina,
and common ~ 50tss 25 per 100 pound.
gross. Hogs-Market advancing; Workers
TO beat heavy ~ 6O'at 70 sheep-Mar.
bet fair At S(a4lc. LANDS weighing 20 lbs.
aud upward 5i(s6e; light. 5i65ic; mar
kss .lo..1 firm
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01
LINCOLN COUNTY NEWS.
CSab Orehard,

49, - aosss
This time Mr.. A. NJ. Hiatt, brings US
blue grass ~ feet in length, grown on
Fsirvew farm.
Mr.. I. :. Tevis will run a free Buss this
summer irom the Depot to the Springs.
This is for the exclusive transportation Of
yi-itors and their baggage.
Mr.. I. u. Carson, Of the house IL Dick
enson, bishop a Co, Cincinnati, has been
whiting his frisnds and relations for several
days Tom was raised among US. We
known him from his early childhood, and
every trait Of his character IL portrayed
with genuine manhood. lie as very hand
some, and We do nc; see why some enter
pri-ing lady has not succeedei in winning
his affections.
John T. Singleton, not being satisfied
with insuring ns, has procured an agency
Of Karines 4 Manly, Marble Dealers, Leb-
anon, and proposes 10 cover US with a slab
Of marble when we die.
We are astonished To sec 80 many vacant
houses in our city. No less than dozen
store rooms are closed for the want Of occu-
pants. lis certainly no lack Of business,
for those that are in Use are all doing we'll
Can not we induce some foreign parties
with business in their bones, and wealth in
their pockets, to engage In some mercantile
enterprise at this point, We ppmise them
a hearty support, aud II they will only pay
IA visit, We are confident We can put up
our superior advantages to such an extent
as TO induce them to make an effort, which
will, without doubt, prove a success As
the matter now stands, our dry goods bust.
ness is monopoliI-d in one houses
hands. This one is certainly coming
money.
Mr.. ID. V. Holmes had his ankle very
much bruised aud swollen the other day,
caused by his horse throwing him on the
pike leading to Stanford. This is the Sec
oni accident occurring from n pile Of stone
lying near the bridge the other side Of the
toll gate.
Il is rumored that Mr.. Sim Robinson's
fourteen Brock will not make the second
heat for the Poor House Stake.
The Distillery and Mill Of Mr.. J. II.
Hutchins. i'm Slatesyille. cnught fire from, a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01

| LorIsvmLr Race Last Friday va.
ladies Day" anil besides the usual large
attendance, the fair ser added both to the
beauty and interest Of the day by being
present in large numbers and forming an
array Of DWELLINGS, that cau-ed the grand
stand to he an object " the deepest attrac.
tion. The first race was mile heats, two.in.
three, for 3.yerr olds tlst have not appear.
ell In public prior to last January, for the
Falls City Stake There wsre i've entries,
Swigert's Flying Locust, winning in i;i3l
aud l;ij. The next race was for the $1,000
l.oui-yille Cup, u handicap for all ages,
dash q mile. Thi. was won by Reynold-'
Whisper, IL 3;59l; McGrath's Chesapeake,
2nd and Ewalt'- Emma G. 3rl. The last
race Of the day was for an Association
purse Of $500, distance miles Swigert's
Mahl-tick won 1t in 2:jol; German 2nd,
and Mamie Gray, 3rd
Saturday the attendance was up to the
standard aud the racing splendid. The
Tennessee Stake for 2.year olds, S25 p. D.,
with $500 added, 500 to the second horse,
dash Of Of mile, was won by Swigert's
Milan, over six competitors, in l:lG; Bow.
ems Pomeroy, 2nd, and Johnson Bran bic,
3rd. The Gentleman's Cup, valued at $50
was taken by Bill Dillon, who made the
dash Of mile and a quarter in 2:0ij; Vel.
ton, 2nd, and Redding, 3rd. The selling
race closed the sport Of the day. Purse
$3.50. Mile heats. Horses entered to be
sold for $1,000 to carry regular weights;
$3.50, to be allowed lbs 500, 10 Lbs; $500
plus given the club for an extra race. Nine
starters, among them Bailey Withers' |
Bill Saunders, answered the tap Of the |
drum, and after some neck aud neck run.
ming, two heats were declared in favor Of
John-on's Dan X. Time, I:43I and i:43i.
The attendance On the races Monday was
a little "shori," but the sport" was psrtic.
ul,rly fine. The grand event Of the day
was the two mile dash Tor the Clarke Stake,
$50 p. p. with $1,000 added, second horse to
have $500. Bufords Mcwhirter, bore of
the palm, beating by two seconds the fast
e., two mile time ON record. Williams,
yer. Cr,, Pad U.r,,. Hen. a,d md
I,adep. B.d., An Tim. s.aol tn. az
coud rac. v n. for the Men,b,,., Plate. vaI.
ned at $500. handicap for all ages, dash
Of two mile. Tb;. "a. xo, Inv wss,'.
Courier In 33Ig. Alcock,, Gl.svov a,d
and swiger. FLYING Locust srd. The
third and Las, race nj IN. d.x va mil.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

,,
Mn'r' T" ~ cents aud up at Carson "
p""''
I,eels, l,,cl.!! Polc.l Pole. 7 4, NJ AnIer.
son a MoRobert.'
a.,
'"'T' "" '"' re'"v YOU, 'vsoun..
r.
i"i,it S"ArL ars. anu new supply
F" Nnder-on Mch"oefi''
pe., Wor,, I,,.,... N, a c.,,. nj. H.,
n, InJer,on a WcRehcr,s "'''"
J. II. \ y. H. Shanks have f,r sale 80
2.year old cattle, at reasonable figures.
foi Pure White Lead, and OIL, very
oheap-call On Ander-on u McRoberts.
~, ,.,. A ,,.p-,
~. ~ ~ ahueo" "vnooer m v"
MINUS '"' '''''' w '''" "''e' '"'""
n n u.Il.:,,. ....... g.. -.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01

VIZ acknowledge an invitation from our
popular Senatorial candidate, J. u. Bruce,
E-q, To attend the meeting Of the Julepe-
ans, at Hon. WIN. Bcrkele's to-day. II
would snord ne great qualification to he
present, but We are unable 10 do 90.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01

srRAwpEaRIns.-w We are exceedingly
obliged to Mr.. J. NJ. Philip, ST., for nice
bowl Of large and delicious strswberrie. Of
his own raising. Their sine and quality re-
hect great credit on hi. skill s q gard.
eper
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01

All remember that anderson n MeRob'
.ris make the best Soda Water for cent
q gla.. ever made in Stanford.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01

Mis- Lr~y BUrrsRFiELp received IN.
other oder from DanviIle thi. week 6r one
81 those elegant Silk Hat. that srr 80 I'd.
mired by the lovers Of the beautiful. The
Novelties in Silk aud Leghorn Hats we're
received thi. week from Louisville, and
arr perfectly charming.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01

NEXT Monday will BE- County Court day.
The Magistrates of the eounty will also
meet here To assess levy to pay the claims
aliawed against the county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01

PsssosAL Morris %. Misses Bidaie swee.
ny and Lille Smith, couple ri Lancaster
beauties, were guests of Miss Pauie Burn.
side the earlier part ri the week. The trio
sraced our ofice one evening during their
s,.y, much to our qualification and to the
intense delight Of our youthful Business
Manager. Miss Snllie Ford has gone to
Maxwell Springs for the benefit Of her
health. Mis- Ella Hsr,e vas summoned
on Tuesday TO attend the funeral Of her
guardian, Mr.. Hanna, Sho-e death occur
I'D al Anchorage. Mn. v. ". Drrke, the
accomplished music teacher ~ Tsrrsnt Col.
lese, sss In to~n last Saturday. Miss Ada
Hsaaker, Of Monsicelic. is Visiting at Mr.
D. y Bash's. Miss JEANNE Carson ha.
bsss quite III for several days Misses
Masxie Lvingrton, BETTE Dennir, Isettie
Pesningtoa and I.u~lla Bright, went up
yesterday evening to attend the Comm
mcnt Exercises Of Tsrrant Colleg,: Mis-
Mary Myer, aud bevy Of her pr~ttie-t
scholars honored our Office with their prs.
ence last evening aud seemed deli lighted With
the working Of our new press.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01

srRAYED from W. ,. Ramsey, a small
scrub Roam Mix Cow. Any information
Gill b. Thankfully rcc.ived.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01

MARRirp Ia the Highland neighborho.d
ga "Wednesday last, Mr.. Philip Belltop tn
Mis- Mary Ellen Dishon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01

OnaroR.-we 80 from a Virginia es.
change that Mr.. Juniu. Rochester, Of this
place, has been elected orator Of the
Washington Literary Society Of the Uni
vcr-ity Of Virginia. The commencement
EsercisCs take place the latter part Of ,hi.
month, AFTER which. Mr.. Rochester will re-
turn home for the vacation,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01

FANS in endle.. variety aud quality. Al
almost any price you can name can he had
al Hayden Bro-. STARE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01

Last month, there came 10 my farm, . small hay
The owns, can get him BY proving property and
paying all charges including the cost of this no
tice. LEWIS u. JOhks
25s-tf stanford. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01

AoqrIrrEp-'ie". Farmer, eolored, VII"
was lodged ia Jail charged with attempting
"a as.ss.inaie an.gro named White. had
hi. examining trial before Judge Dennis
and ga. acquitted.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01

CAS- You Bar irY-Mr NJ. l.. Hubble,
who lives in the ,,eini,y Of Highland, tells
AZ that he sheared a S-nionths old lamb q
-Lor, time since, aud got q pound. If wool,
.oas Of which |. Tvs inches long.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01

Charles HaOker, 10th considerably inebria-
ted. had quiet little street tight last Tues
day. which ended by Jones knocking Hook
81 Josn and both being arrested ~ the
Marshal. They were tried Tor disturbing
the peace. when il vas proved that Hooker
was entirely in fault. whale" vas there
upon liberated, aud Mr.. Hooker no, hsv.
ing the wherewithal to lipui,late the fns 81
81 assessed against him, Was lodged In Jail.
THE hot weather 81 the past lew days
has suggested the necessity Of thin cloth
ing but the fashionable young man shrinks
from IL ss long rs possible, because II Is Us.
ually 10 badly made up anil gives one such
a baggy appearance. The Hayden Bros.
don't handle that Kind Of stock, nor have
they any old fashioned goods on hand. All
their saii. are Custom made and warranted
to 6t. Their blue aanasl suits at $40 are
the cheapest and best goods 10 tbs market
for the price Go look at them.
Ar Cosr yoR CAsH.-The announcement
Of the determination Of that sterling msr-
chant. n. b. Tevis, that he will sell goods
at per ct, above cost until further notice,
has created quite arush Ia his popolar store,
as every body has implicit confidence In his
doing what he says he will. We dropped
into his establishment day or 20 ago for
the purpose Of pricing several articles in
bs stock aud were actually amazed at the
low figures at which superior goods can noe
be bought. He is fully determined to re-
duce his large stock. even Il at . sseri6c~.
Call aud examine goods and learn the Low
prices, aud our word for il you will 90
away with a big package Of first elas~
goods at second class prices.
ocAsIoSALLY we see real good nature
and regular Sunday School pisty sIempli-
tied by Iellow that drives waron-but il
is very rare. The constant aud vigorous
u-s Of profane language, and characterize
/ tic sourness Of visage belong To wagon dri-
yers; bat Mr.. George Carter IL an eIcep-
iion. Yesterday he passed through town
on his way to tall timber. and in about two
hours returned. and those who me, him On
the Jacksonville road, . few miles from
town report that he politely sseos,sd them
with the inquiry-"iisvs yon seen any
thing OF stray wagoa',irs living On the
rad .idey" While In town be wore eoun-
tenanee serene and oontsatsd. u any Of our
exchanges hean Il a stray wason-iirs, they
will eonfer favor upon pioas Granger
by reporting 10 ,hi. Office, and payiss Zoe
I this notice.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01
LOCAL NEW \.

suNAsn Silks at John II. Craig. Trsds
Pslac. a, o. cent. per yard.
Ma. Jaws, PAXTON aud wife arrived
from n ~ Oh lean. last evening
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01

BorQrEr.-It !. indeed, pleasant 10 Us,
whose olfsctory organ. are ever aud anon
filled With the oior Of printers ink, Ia have
our -anetum perfnmed bv the breath Of
ro-er, called aud arranged into a lovely
banquet by beautys hand. and II l. still
more pleasant To know that ~s are ~
handsomeiy remembered by the po~~sssor
of those hands. Miss Susie Martin thus
kindly remembered u. this veek, for which
-he will please accept our grateful thanks.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01

DrAru-Squire W. X. Carson received
Yesterday, Intelligence u ths death of Mr..
Charles q. Carson. OF Kans.s. The de-
ceased was iayorabiy known In ,his visisity
and was merchant here !or a number u
years. lIewas made Mason at the lodge
here over ~ Year, ago and died bright
and worthy msn,her ~ that Order.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01

Ths pablie wilrt.ks notlee that the partnsr.l,I 4,
hstvssa H. 4. williA1ss sAd a. N. Williams la tlr
phoisssAva basinsss hes hsss dissolved ~ niaiual
eonse0t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01
2ssSsrS.


CORRECTED WEEKLY nv CAMPBELL . rILLss.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01
QUA TWO CENT SOAR.

Rsoip.-Pui into an iron kettle Eve gal
Ions Of soft water, To this add We pounds
Of Pure Soda Ash, and three pounds Of
unslacked Lime; boil the mixture three
quarters Of an hour; then dip all out into a
tub, samiing tAs tub, and let Il sit until Il
settles THE I've will rise quite clear, then
dip Il off and put into YOUR kettle 10 this
add three gallons OF refa.e greass, measured
and boil from two 10 three hours. II solid
o. rich grea.e Is used, add one fourth less
You may Try IL by dropping little in a
saucer, and, II hard, il Is done. Yon may
then pour Il into tub, let il remain until
asxi day. then cut In bar. io suit yonrself
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-01


n.saanumn.--s~-nuurnmu-uu>~suuu
..,,.
received AZ HAYDEN Bro.
., N's"" .,, ,"e, ,"e'' "''e o'e
" ~ 'o"' wv ,'''' :, cur 'oa"' sP"'
.,ili !, oo"e. "' wv" '"e cry
- -.
'ooN'S" Sr'''r 7" 'pec's' low prices Va
r., o,nn. a,,o,,. go. :. -. '
WT,syS A Iy.x.
90
IL, a, W., 49, ''" 49, w, n''
.,', ~. , az w. o'o y"
NJ So. - w. ',''''e ','P,, ""
s,.nsord XIV "" "'"" W wv - ."
,,-;,-,,
alive, Ii,;,g Ths ,r...n, a.. 81, I'LL
damaging greatly IN. car. ,., ,..,,.,,I..
|. aid nv the farmer. IN no an .d,,n,.vo =,
the wheat which In mi. .sc,,., /. v.,,
fine.
sr.,....,. ~
MI =. AZ. Al p.n,-
,owI :, $500 I.,,,,'... .....,.S
NJ. ,wn ,.,.,n. Th.,, a.. ~, ,..,,,~ -
f"""" w
ener.
"a. l-,--I..
,o,,l., s.n,,o,,., o...,,a.,. n n"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-10-31
Connecticut Blue Laws.

The following, IRON Peters Histor,
of Connecticut, embodies some of TIE
ancient "Blue Lave" OF that State, oi
COLONY, ss it was then. We have fea
psorle in this city, who, If they had
full sway. would reenact some Of these
laws for our government:
No food or lodging shall be afforded
to a Quaker, Adamite, or other Herene.
If any person turns Quaker be shall
be bannished aud not suffered to re-
turn but upon pain Of death.
No priest shall abide in the Domin
ion: he shall be banished and suffer
death on his return. Priests may be
siezed by any one without warrant
No one shall read Common Prayer,
keep Christmas or Saints-day, make
minced pies, dasce, play cards, or play
on any instruments of music, except
the drum, trumpet andGewsharp.
No one shall run on the Sabbath day
or walk in his garden or elsewhere. ex-
cept reverenrly to and from meeting.
No one shall travel, cook vituals,
make beds, sweep house, cut hair or
shave on the Sabbath day.
No woman shall kiss her child on the
Sabbath or fasting day.
No nan shall court a maid IN person
or bv letter without first obtaining the
consent of her parents if5 penalty for
the first offense; el0 foI the second, and
for the third imprisonment during the
pleasure of the Court.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-10-31
Republican Convention.

The Republican primary election
held last Saturday. in the nsture ol
things, could not be q large one, fol
there was only one candidate for The
single Office Of county Surveyor A
full convention depends on a return
judge being sent dp from every dis
rrict. Such, however, was not the case
on Monday, the day regularly appoint
ed for the meeting Of return judges
However, Mr. Henderson was as regu-
iarly elected as if everybody had gone
to the election and votcdfor him, for be
had no opposition for the office.
The return judges met in the Or
phans' Court Room, at = o'clock P. NJ,
and we're called to order by W. e.
Laird, Chairman of the old County
Committee. and organized by eiectioe
S. l.. McAlister of Fayerts, President,
and John Sieber, of Fermanagh, Secre.
tary.
After the preliminary matters Of
taking the names of the judges, and tn e
votes had been recorded, the President
announced George r. Henderson, OF
Patterson, the nominee of the Republi-
can party of Juniats county, for the
Office of County Surveyor, after which
on motion VIM. Csveny, of Fayette,
was elected Chairman Of the County
Committee.
On motion Jeremiah Lyons was elec-
ted Representative delegate to the State
Convention.
On motion b. +. Scbweier was elec-
ted Senatorial delegate, with right to
select conferees.
On motion the judges and incoming
Chairman Of the County C,mmittee
elected the following County Commit
tee:
Miffiintown-W F Snyder, Sam' Wilson.
Fermanash-John Bergy, John Thomas.
Walkrr-Sdm'l Sieber, Sam'l Rickenbach.
Fayette-Jonathan Burns, S l. McAlIster.
Drlaware-A II Rhoads, Uriah Shuman.
MonrOc-A q Shellenberger, Geo 5 Meter
ling.
Thompsontown - Horace Meyers David
Smith.
Greenwood-H Harrison Minimum, Andrew
Zeiders.
5 Susqrehanna-S G Dressler, Emanuel Long
Patierson-Wm Given J Marley.
Milford-Jamrs K Kelly, Henry Groninger.
Port Royai-D G Alter, John p Wharton.
Turbstt-John Landis, John Herlzler
Spruce Hill Kelly Patterson, Thomas
Patton.
Beale-j NJ Brszcc, Richard Doyle.
Tuscarora-James Kidd, James Irwin.
l.ack-RObert Patterson, EphIaim Young.
Black Log-RObert Mcintyre.