davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-28
WARNING.
Slaughter Of the Innocents.

THERE ARE IN THIS PLACE QUANTITIES
i OF imported Candies coloRsd with vexmillion,
Croms Yellow. crome 0rssn, and other poison
ous cologs. Dealsrs. in ths1r ignoeance, sell this
article becsuss they procure the sADe for len
money than hrs4 class candies Having been IN
the business for the last IS years, md thoEouehly
scquainted With the nature Of eoloEs, ] deem Il
my duty 10 warn the public assinst thsee danger.
Gus articles. 4. W. rYHER.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-28
BORN .

LlPSKY-In this city. Dec. Goth, to the wife Of
Mr., Cha3. Lrsxy, u son.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23

gether ls this year one hundred, win
ter wheat being above that figure and
spring wheat below II, There are 221
counties reporting winter wheat In
full normal condition iOi above, and
1888 below II OF tho spring wheat coun.
ties, Ninety'two reports III above
aud l87 below
The states average AZ follows Maine,
100, New Hampshire, 1902 Vermont,
lO2i Massachusetts,, 100; Rhode Island,
100 Connecticut, 1903, New York, los I;
New Jersey, 100; Pennsylvania, lOs /;
Delaware, 0bi Maryland, 1903; Virginia
100; North Carolina, 100 South Caro-
lima, %; Georgia, los; Florida, 100 !
Alabama, az Mississippi, 1917 LOuisi-
ana, 1885, Texas, no; Arkansas, LOG /;
Tennessee, OIL West Virginia, lO7 ,
Kentucky, 1857 Ohio, ll5 Michigan,
lO0i Indiana, ll2; Illinois, 1916; Wis
consin, 81; Minnesota, o5; Iowa, lO2;
Missouri, no. Kansas, 0Si Nebraska,
1885, California, &C., Oregon, 1909. Re-
turns nom California indicate half OF
Il full crop from deficiency of winter
rainfall. Fewer injuries from insects
and rust are reported than usual, In
the Ohio valley every return Ia favor
able. In Pennsylvania aud Tennessee
slight depreciation is caused by the
Hessiau fly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23

lNlgnt Associated Press Roport.l
The treasury will sell million gold
In New York.
Calender j Lewis has been appoint
ed assistant paymaster OF the navy.
The payment OF the July interest
commences on tho Goth instant, with.
out rebate.
The president aud Secretaries Schurz,
Evarts and Devens, left to-day for
Boston.
Assistant Surgeon George Ii, Forney,
was relieved from duty in the depart
ment of the gulf
The civil service regulations will
probably be ready In week. The
presidents idea is TO forbid federal
officers from taking active part In POI
liticsl manifestations, being members
Of political conventions or serving as
members OF political committees.
Chief Justice Waite said tonight,
during his stay in the city OF Charles.
ton he was not conscious of any In.
clvility on the part Of the citizens OF
that place. He feels greatly mortified
at the statements which have appear
ed In newspapers In regard to their de-
meanor towards him, while attending
to his judicial duties in that circuit
His first knowledge of any such action
on their part, come to him through the
press.
The president has recognized w. l..
Trenholm, vice.consul OF. Russia at
Charleston, South Carolina, d. X.
Hickey, at Pensacola; Patterson com.
missioned AS United States attor-
ney for the southern district OF
Florida.
The following dispatch was received
at the cabinet meeting to-day.
CHICAGO, June 20, 1877.
To General Il. d. Townsend, Washington.
The following dispatch from General
Ord, dated Fort Clark, June 10Th, IL
respectfully forwarded
General TrevO, commanding here
on the bravo, and two Of his staff came
over with me from Duncan. Gave
HIM q review. We went back yes
terday with good understanding be.
tween us, on the basis of my instruc-
tions regarding prompt action In sup.
pressing marauding, and the cO-opera.
ton OF our troops on both sides OF the
river In necessary pursuits. | think
he IL satisfied that nothing but good
can possible result.
Z. II. SHERIDAN
Lieutenant General.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23

PARIS, June 22.-The Eveneme mt.
states that the republican senators
have decided not TO endeavor to pre-
vent the dissolution Of the chamber OF
deputies by abstention.
81. PETERSBURG, June GA ukas
IL published authorizing the minister
OF finance to issue five per cent. loan
Of two hundred million roubles, called
the oriental loan OF 1877. The loan Ia
to be paid off In forty.nihe years.
Three European Arcbblsbops Raised
10 ths Dignity Of Cardinals,
ROME, June 22.-At tie consistory
at the vatican to-day, the pope raised
Manager Mischaelsvitz, archbishop OF
Agram; Manager Kuizcheter, archbi-
shop ofVienns, and Manager Parocehi,
archbishop of Bologna, to the dignity
Of cardinals. Several bishops were
also nominated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23
ST. JOHNS.

The Fire cover tam Area ot Five
Hundred Acres-L Loss Estimated at
Que Hundred Inau rance,
Sixty Millions.
BANGOR, Maine, June 22.-Arhe fol-
lowing dispatch was received from the
Carleton side OF the river, dated at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon; "The fire
IL now under control. Every house
south OF King street is burned Fiji.
teen thousand people are homeless.
No household effects of any account
were saved. About ilvo hundred acres
were burned over. Thirty bodies have
been recovered, and ~ many more are
missing"
Boston, June -. The loss by the
81. Johns fire il now estimated ut one
hundred Million Insurance, $50, 600.
900. The only American risks are,
.Etna, So, OOO Hartford, S25,O 900; Ph~-
nix, Of Brooklyn, 100000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23

been placed beautiful gold ring
which tho buyer OF tho right cake be-
came the possessor Of. In the other
corner Mr., Turner run fountain OF
Lemonade which was well patronlzed.
On the west side In front, was an loo
cream stand, over which hung the pic.
lures OF stonewall Jackson and The
last meeting Miss Lizzie Stephens
aud Miss Josephine Bohny were the
presiding genluses.
Up stairs, In the club room, n beauti-
ful arbor had been built with tho COM
pany's colors and the national ensIgn
crossed In front. All the dellcaoles
were TO be had here from the fair
hands Of Miss Matte Burford, who IN
an honorary member OF the company
and has been presented with an ele-
giant gold badge--a sword suspended
from bar, all OF solid gold. Miss
Annie Barksdale was also associated
with Miss Buriord In this delightful
retreat.
The affair was both socially and
financially IA success. Over Ave hun-
dred guests were present, embracing n
great number OF our leading cltlzens
and their wives. The Stonewall
Greys were present In large numbers,
and In uniform, and seemed to DO en-
joying themselves thoroughly, and
they heartily congratulated the Lamars
on their new armory and the success
OF the entertainment.
THE DRILL.
About half past eleven the Rifles
formed and went through the manual
for the amusement OF the visitors.
They were applauded heartily. Owing
to the crowded state OF the room, 10
was impossible TO do more than the
manual. The lateness Of the hour pre-
vented our reporter from giving the
full details OF the affair. The dancing
began at twelve, and 1t was kept up
till q late hour, and oil who were press
ent enjoyed the occasion OF the house,
warming of the Lamars, and wished
them many good things and pleasant
days In their new house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23

Mr.. Allen, who has assumed the
,,astorate OF the Methodist Episcopal
Tabernacle here, comes well recom-
mended. We clip the following from
the paper published at Waterloo
At a meeting OF the official board of
the Jefferson Street Methodist Episco.
pal church, Waterloo, Iowa, held ON
Monday, June Ia, the following pre-
amble and resolutions were unani-
mously adopted;
WHEREAS, Our pastor, Rev. WA.
Allen. whose faithful services have
been greatly blessed In building up and
increasing our membership and Great
ing feelings OF christian fellowship
among other denominations, but has
now been appointed TO take charge Of
the Methodist Episcopal church In
Dallas, Texas, and has rendered his
resignation as pastor Of this church;
and whereas, we all realize that none
but selfish interest can prompt ia to
retain him when broader field OLA
Dor, with nobler opportunities, is,open
10 him; therefore, be II
Resolved, That we accept his reslg-
nation with feelings Of heartfelt sad
meas.
Resolved, That In parting, our earn
est prayers and kindest wishes will
attend Brother Allen and family to
their new field Of labor, and that we
recommend them 10 the church mt
Dallas az those worthy their full conf
dence and highest esteem.
L. NJ. HAY.
Recording secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23
CROP REPORT.

The Prospects Of wheat are BETTER
than UsuaI-fswer Injuries from I'm.
seets and Rust are Reperttd-The
Texas Average II 10, the Third
Highest.
WASHINGTON. June 22.-The June
reports of the department OF agricul-
ture indicate better prospect than
usual for wheat. The report Of June,
1876, makes the average for the coun-
try thirteen per cent. below the stand
ard OF the normal condition, and SUBJ
sequent returns Of the conditions for
the year are still lower, forecastlng the
scarcity which has occurred. The av.
erage for winter and spring wheat To-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The Mexican Authorities viii Ce- Oh.
crate Win General 0rsi Ia Suppress.
ING naTauders -Chief Justice waite
nenies tho houth Carolina InoiyiIiIy
Lie,
Noon Associated Press Report.l
WASHINGTON, June 22.--General
German, arrested for libelling Hester
waived an examination, aud In held
for the grand jury In 81 900.
Reports made by the treasury show,
up TO the close Of business yesterday,
tile amount OF fourth Ter cent. bonds
subscribed for by the people OF the
United states, under the thirty days
limitation, TO be 100000, Of which
seven hundred thousand was sub
scribed IN New York, IL IL estimated
that the aggregate popular subscription
will not exceed S2,OOC,OOO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23
FOREIGN NOTES.
Nothing from Asia Minor and All
Qriet Along the Danube-Tbe Grand
Duke SnObs an English Military
AltAshe,

Moon Associated Press Report.l
LONDON, June 22.-An Alexandria
special says; 1.-THE British govern
ment he's ordered the English officers
in the Khedive's servit to resign.n
The military council In Viena has
resolved TO strengthen the force In
Dslmatia by five thousand men.
A military correspondent at Bucha.
rest, telegraphs that all military at.
taehes, except English, have gone to
the front. Officers ofthe headquarters
staff say an English military attache
we9 40 received by the Grand Duke fs
to render his remaining with the Rus
sian army very uncertain.
The barges used for transporting
corn on the Danube are made In the
shape OF floating block houses, and are
also used for transferring infantry.
They are bullet proof.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23

Some time ago petition was pre-
sentod to the city council asking that
body to cause the Texas and Pacific
railroad to close up the culyert just
east Of Sycamore street, thus prevents
ing the overflow Of the lots to the
rear and east of the Tabernacle church.
This they refused to do. Why be-
cause II they did II would force the
city to build good culvert at the In
tersection OF Sycamore street and Pa
cific avenue, and such an expense
would have been criminal In their
eyes. The consequence 10 that they
have got to build culvert there any
how, as the water has washed away
the street 80 much that there IL dan.
ger Of there being no street left at all.
The water encroached two feet nearer
the center Of the street at the railroad
crossing last night during the rain,
besides causing the track to sink
and also little river to run down Pa
clfio avenue, ON TO the residents below.
But that il not all. The water came
through the railroad culvert, aud soon
formed lake In those lots behind the
church, where 1t will remain for some
time, and under the fervent rays of
the sun, breed fever and pestllenoe. A
little girl, last night, attempting to get
to her home by crossing these lots, got
up to her neck In water. A short
time ago, boy coming from school
had to be hoisted into the window OF
his house, all approach having been
cut Off by the water. VIII the conn
mittee on streets and bridges give this
place little attention? and by remedy
ing the evil, receive the thanks OF the
citizens OF that locality. Furthermore,
1t Is impossible for wagons on Pacific
avenue east OF Sycamore, the gully
being so wide and not bridged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23

We take this opportunity 10
thank our Friends, Customers
and the Public for the gener-
Gus patronage extended 10 us
I'm the past. Wewili endeav0r
To merit n continuance Of The
same, and make bur esta bIisii-
ment "The Popular store OF
North Texas"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23
HERE AND THERE.
Governor Hampton Negotiating the
New BOutk Carolina Loan,

Governor Hampton Negotiating IN,
New South CaroIina Loan,
NEW York, June 22.-Governo
Wade Hampton rived here las
night, and went to friends house
10 morrow he will visit Wall street
relative to the new South Carolin,
loan. He expects to leave this city
Saturday night.
Eastern Mills EnIarging their ia
Pacity,
FALL RIVER, Mass, June 22.--The
stockholders of WampanOg mill have
ratified the vote of the directors TO
build mill No, 3, by vote OF five to
eleven; and also voted to increase the
capital stock to $4,000. The Union
mill stockholders also had u meeting
yesterday and voted to buy old mill
No.
Additional Particulars of the Indian
Massacre ON the Pacific slope,
SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-Latest
advices from Walla Walla state that
the Indians killed every man OH Sal
mon river, but spared the women and
children The Indians have got the
best OF the soldiers. Up to this time
they have killed about thirty, and
driven them back from White Bird to
Mount Idaho. The killed and wound.
ed up to this time, il about fifty troops.
II will take five hundred soldiers to
whip Josephs band.
the MouIders' Union Throw Up tho
sponge,
Troy, n. Y, June 22.--The mould
ers' union, one Of the strongest of the
the country, resolved last night to al
low members to work at the New York
shops on any terms. This IL virtually
dissolution OF the union. This action
ends the strlnk OF eight months dura-
ton.
Demand for u Presidential banquet
without wine Biles tine Mayor of
Boston.
Boston, June pa committee OF
ladies, representing the Women's Tenn
perance Union, waited upon Mayor
Prince to-day, with petition asking
that no intoxicating liquors be used ut
the banquet given In honor OF Presi-
dent Hayes by the city Of Boston.
Mrs. Swermore headed the del' cation.
The mayor made an address, In sub
stance ~ ~ follows:
"I have been studying the subject
for thirty years, and know that the
desire Of the prohibi,ionists can't be
accomplished, for the reF son that II IL
not right that II should be. approve
OF the moderate use Of wines and
liquors, and a. the executive officer OF
Boston / have duty to perform at
the coming banquet and on similar
occasions. The city of Boston desire
that every courtesy shall be extended
TO the president, and / am determined
that nothing shall be left undone
which should contribute to the proper
festivlty of the banquet. IL Is Gus
tomary, OH similar occasions, TO fur
nlsh wine. and shall certainly do 80
In this instance"
TeIegrapbic Brevities.
New YORK, June 22.-Jsmes Cor
don Bennett arrived In New YORK 10
day from Europe.
The steamer Palestine, from Boston
to Liverpool, exploded her boiler, kill
Ing one person and wounding two.
The Liverpool cotton brokers' circu-
lar shows there was an active demand
last Friday, resulting In considerable
business, with some advance In prices,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23
w.,,s.x rr.b.ssrssse-.

The indications for the gulf states
to-day are stationary or lower pressure,
stationary temperature, with winds
mostly from the south; partly cloudy
weather and occasional showers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23

why not turn the unoccupIed por-
ton Of the marksthouse into fire en-
ginehouse7 Ktna company VIII want
q building when they get their ma
chine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23
Gents Furnishing Dept

A Lot of GAUZE UNDER SHIRTS at Use,
45o and sos. Veiv cheap.
NAINSOOE UNDER SHl KITS ut 65c, 10c and
81 Reduced from former prices.
Elegant Line Of Isle UNDER shihIS
at less than value,
An Endless Variety Of DRILL AND LINEN
DRAWERS at reduced prices
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-23

The hall was beautifully decorated
with evergfeens and flags. On the
right hung pictures Of Generals Lee
and Johnston, with evergreens fes.
tooned about them. A handsomely
decorated refreshment stand, superin
tended by Miss Hutchins and Miss
Ladd, and aided by Miss Bates. Miss
Dorsey and Mis- Parker come next,
and then the music stand, where Prof.
Parker's elegant orchestra dIscoursed
music for the guests. At the north
end Of the hall was table beautifully
decorated with flowers, in charge Of
Mrs. f. Q. Ellis, aud aided by Edith
Maud Ellis. On this table were fifty
crescrenolles. In one Of these had
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-09-20
TRIAL LlST--SEPT. TeRM-.-1877

a. =. Cumming, Agt. sc. vs.. Samuel Trout
man, ct al.
frcdrlck Frloze cndorscc Nc. vs.. II. J. X. Zei
Ter.
sayors \ Forsaith for uso sc. vs.. Jacob p. Bo'
gar.
=, q, & y. II. II. r. Go. vs.. william Noctiins,
Samuel Fehrer vs.. Tho =. q. 3. h u. Associa.
tiou.
Casper Forsy v.. oaugisr & Cook.
Joseph Wcnrieh w. John Hartman.
Abraham Lorch VS.. Tho Uol Ips. 90. notice &C
fanb vs.. same,
Jacob Shaiier VS.. Samuel Darr OF nj.
Mrs sarah Bogar Va. Tho Pouna. Canal 60.
u. Witmer S Eliza. Sayers W.. same.
IL Harrison witmor vs. same.
kreiger n Schnure vs.. samo.
William Bertch VS.. q. II Holsapple Il Josopl
Dehl.
McCarty, Kccler h Co. OF al Va. Gcorgo Fisher.
Tho s. q. =. N Is. Association VS.. John a. Eos.
tor, ct AL
Thomas Herb,tor va. II. l.. Raudenbush
Samuel q. netrold W. Abraham Gauvler OF A
James Beaver n wife vs.. q. Adam Bower on,
Tho Col tns. 90. vs. Simon Beaver.
Abel Horrod vs.. John A. Meyer.
John w. Weidensaul, next friend 40, vs., Peter
Hartman,
David krousc VS.. BENJAMIN Harmsn
John Clop, next friend 80. vs ha rcs H. Bon
fer.
Tho above causes arc at issue and for trial at
Sept. Term.
- ]. GROUSE, Proth'y.
Prothy's Once, Middlcburg, Pa, Aug. -. III.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-09-20
IN MEM0RiAM.

At q meeting OF tho Salem Sunday School,
held on the 9Th OF September 1877, tho following
preamble aud resolutions wero adopted.
WHERRAs, 1t has pleased God In Ills All
wise Providence to remove from our midst our
beloved Sister member, Mrs. Samuel Snyder,
and
WHEREAS, We deem II meet to express our
sorrow TOR her loss, therefore DO It
RssoLvRp, That while we bow In subnis
sion to the viii OF Hin "who docth all thlngs
wisely and welir NO deplore tho loss Of ono whu
was ever active In tho cause OF her master, md
ornament to this church, and ono OF tho lights
OF our sunday School
RESOLVED, That as by hor death wc are re-
minded Of"tho uncertainty of lite, and the CO r.
tainty ofdoath" We deeply feel the neel OF pro
pairing more fully to meet tho nual summons
when II comes to US.
RESOLVED, That this Sunday School has lost
q most jealous member, u truo Christian and IL
most cstimable friend.
RESOLVED, That copy Of these resolutions
bo entered on tho minutes Of this Sunday
school, and alsoa copy presented to the TAMIL !
OF our deceased member for which family our
heartfelt sympathies are hereby Expressed.
RESOLVED. That copy OF these resolutions
be presented to tho various newspapers for
publication. HENRY MnYgE,
Jos. X. IiEspHICKs,
FRAsk ). GLASS,
Committce.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-09-20

NEEDLE IN THE LUNG.--About a
month ago twelve year old daughter
of j. A. ]. William of Roaring Spring,
complained of n difficulty in swallow.
ing and breathing. She also alleged
that she had swallowed needle or n
pin. DIR. Slayer was sent for and OK.
amined her throat. and also gave her
some medicine. She soon recovered
and appeared to be restored to her us,l.
al health. Two weeks ago the little
girl again complained of tho difficulty
in her throat. She became quite sick
nor did any remedy alleviate her suir-
erings.
One week ago DR.. G. Irwin, of this
borough, was called to consult with
DIR. Slayer in reference TO the condi-
tion of tho patient. They found her
suffering with a difficulty in breathing;
her pulse WAS hurried one of the fin
gers of her left hand was gangrened !;
the left lung was apparently solidiiied
there was no circulation in the left
arm.--Ihe physicians informed tho
parents that there was no hope for the
child. She died on Friday.
In accordance with the wishes of the
father q post norton examination was
held on Saturday by Drs. Irwin and
Slayer. In the cavity of the Ghost was
found pint or moro of blood. This
blood had forced the left lung upwards,
stopping the circulation In tho left
arm. Ithad forced tho heart out of It's
position, over toward the right side,
and had also crowded tho right lung
out of position. Tho left lung Was so
lidified and gangroned. In this lung
was found long, fine cambrlo needle
the evident cause of her death. The
child was right. She had swallowed
needle that had resulted In her death.
We do not know that we have boon
able 70 give tho above ~ jaot ~ the
,Qhysicisns Yorth sta@a iheln, but wc
3 k',sys dom to ~ and ths report is
9ensv ~ g ahpndally coxrect..-
~ --~-,nX 1.1lfd ~, ffh I'M.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-09-20

PETIT JURORS.
ApANs--M oscs Erb, henry 8etz,
tkAoER-Daniel VI. Snook, John wetiel.
BEAVER WKsT-Josoph VI. Herbster, Joseph
W. Kline, A. X. Mlii1eswarth, Sa.suci q.
Sellers, Joseph y. Uish, Wilson II. Uish.
CnApMAN-tinorys a, Shaner,
tBANKttN-Willia o. BowcrsoN. Franklin
Buhb, John \. Hassingsr. Chas. T.. snyder
JACKSON George Y. Flingler, 8. X. Ncrlck.
MiDDLEBuRg-Ja Aurand, PetDr SpecLt
MoSRok-Danicl Gaugler, william Sloar, John
Wendt.
MippLECnEEK--tdam Sauer.
PBRRy-John n, Atbogast, Ianac Uooiling,
Phlllp smith, Jacob 7 Yorgcr.
PHRHY WEs r-Enanucl Straub, = NJ Tonts,
Wilson H. Woinoy, Oalcb welnoy, Jacob
y. Willow.
PENS-Charlos Grouse. Joseph n. uondricks
Henry Moyor, Michael c. Smith, Froderick
Ulrlch.
sEiiNsoRovB--Levh Amig. u. &. Bcrsstrcss, r.
Charles II. Boyer, Goorgo X, Hendricks
A. y Schach.
UHtoN-W william Krohs.
whsutNgToN-philip prccsc, Fraacis Glass.
Phillip liendricks, George Hostornan, sam.
uel shaded.
Are You going to the Sea Silc, or arc you ,horc
alrcsdy In cithor oase procure s1sio of tiluun's
Sulphur Soar. 10 ysu would Increase tho luxury
of the bath, render your Tin white aud ho,ithy.
and remove frcckics or .rn burn. Sold by all
Druggists.
Hilr- Hair whlskcr Dye, black or brown
so cents.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-09-20
MARRIED..


September 18th, by Rev. W. Il. Vie,
and, Mr.. Albert J. Shook OF Adsmsburg.
Snyder county, aud Miss Ellen ]. Romig
Of Decatur Tow nship Mifflin county, Pa.
August 9th, by the Rev. J. =. Wampole,
Miss Mary Herrold. Of Chapman town
ship, to Mr.. Milton Roush, Of Fremont.
August 26th. by tho Rev. John X. Sny-
der, Miss Esther Arbogast, to Mr. Jacob
l.. Aucker. both Of Perry township.
August 26th, at Freeburg, by the Rev.
VIM. A. Haas, Miss Mary Z. Meyer, OF
Chapman township, TO Mr.. George Il.
Wolf, of Union township.
August 20, by Samuel Scholl, Esq, Miss
Liberty Carwell, TO Mr.. George Leach.
both Of Chapman township.
On the 9th inst. by Rev. Romlg, John
Gilbert and Miss Matilda Yeager, both Of
Adamsburg.