davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-14
THE LATE MRS. DUNN.

Relative to the very sad bereavement no.
tlced IN the APPEAL of yesterday morning,
the Enterprise speaks as follows: One of the
saddest events which ever TRANSFERRED in Vir-
ginia was the death on Sunday evening of
Mrs. Thomas Dunn. Mrs. Dunn grew up
from childhood in this county, and for her
graces and her goodness was the beloved CEN
ter of great circle of friends She was a
most brilliant and gifted woman, with a dis
position as lovable and gentle as her brain
was fine. A year ago the 18th of last month
she was married, on the 10th of last month
she became mother. Just as the Joy of the
household was full the dear woman began to
droop; and though watched over with all the
care and tenderness which science and affec-
ton could bring to her aid, nothing could
save her, and so, on Sunday, she fell asleep
Her husband and her father and mother (Mr
and Mrs. Conrad Wiegand) are heartbroken
overtheir terrible bereavement, and throughout
the city hearts are aching everywhere in SYM
pathy for the stricken family and in sorrow
for her who is dead. 1t seems but yesterday
since the Joy bells rang out her wedding day,
and now in the same robes is she dressed for
the grave. 1t is as sad case as ever came
under our notice. There are many who live
on long after life has no more blessings Mrs
Dunn grew up in home where harsh word
is never spoken; in home where boundless
affection rules every heart and dictates all the
laws. A year ago she married man whose
nature made him worthy to assume the most
sacred guardianship in such home as he |
found his wife, and now, at twenty-one she
she is taken away, just when consecrated by
when she was dearest to all, and
when it was hardest to give her up. 1t is
pitiable case, so pitiable that even the warm
sympathy which goes out to the sorrowing
household from every side seems poor and
cold.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-14
A LUMP OF GOLD.

The Phoebe Record of Saturday, the 10th
inst, tells the following mysterious story of
| what it calls the greatest mass of gold yet
discovered in Nevada: The golden mass,
when first found, was thrown into a pile of
waste dirt, where it lay undisturbed for sew
eral weeks. finally it was carried by pack
animal, along with the thiefs Scamp fxings,"
into Ward, where it was melted into small
barss The piece before melting, weighed
just "a lbs. 10 o. avoirdupois, and as it con-
tanned but very little quartz, its actual coin
value must have been at least 81 ,0OO The
finder of this truly wonderful specimen was
man who had been under many obligations to
Mr.. Verzan, his employer, and the principal
owner in the mine. When Verzan met the
thief in Ward, he greeted his late employee
cordially, as an old friend, aud again offered
him assistance, supposing him to be in need.
This was too much. The thief, pale
and haggard, met MIR. Verzen the next
morning He said that he had passed
restless days and sleepless nights long enough;
that he was willing to give up what remained
of the stolen property for simple forgiveness,
for one nights rest, for one meal unalloyed
by the thought that it was purchased with
stolen goods Then he told the story of the
nugget, as given above, meanwhile dropping
into the hands of the astonished owner bar |
after bar of heavy, solid, shining gold. The
owners of the claim realized s., 25O. One bar
valued at about $3.50, was given to the re-
pentent thief,s who Immediately thereafter
Of the remaining 81 800 part
vas sold to Wells, Fargo & Co.'S agent at
Ward, having first been alleged with copper,
o avoid suspicion. As nothing definite can
low be proven, the thief's accomplices in the
Melting are still at large.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-14
DEATH OF GEN. P. Ell. HARRIS.

No man in all California was so well known
to the citizens in the county in which he lived
as Patrick Henry Harris was known, twenty
odd years ago, to the people of Butte county,
in that State When the writer first met Pat.
he (Harris) was mounted on fine horse and
Hotel at Bidwel's Bar, a good natured dispute
with somebody over the length of time he,
Pat. had been there. 81 will bet this hun
bred dollars to dollar he said, ''that 1 am
right; for if am wrong l am insane, Sir, and
have no business with any money in my pos
session." There was a vehemence in the
gallant riders voice and gamesome carriage
in his general demeanor which were very
charming to an impossible young man; and
in truth Pat, at that time, was a very
graceful, fascinating, winsome gentleman.
Then his locks were long and sunny, and his
face ruddy and bright and handsome. His
evident vanity sat well upon him and only
gave zest to his playfulness and uncommon
humor. That such gentleman, with all the
grace and pleasing foibles of a young country
squire should be popular was quite matter
of course. Being Kentuckian, he was a
Wing, and being Wing, he was an ardent
Clay man. He was a lawyer and speedily
acquired a lucrative practice His title of
General was conferred upon him by Governor
Johnson-Major General of militia. Our
old friend has just passed away. Concerning
his death, the Silver State of Monday says:
yesterday afternoon the spirit of General
Patrick Henry Harris took flight, it is hoped
to calmer sphere. Deceased was one of the
argonauts of California, and pioneer of this
county. He was native of Kentucky, and
served as an officer in one of the volunteer
regiments of that State in the Mexican war
He resided for many years in Butte county,
California, where he practiced his profession.
He was twice elected to the Legislature of
California, and won the distinction of being
one of the ablest, wittiest and most honorable
members of that body. In 1868 he came to
this county as counsel in an important mining
suit, and since that time has been resident
Of Humboldt. He was twice elected District
of this county, and filled the Office
with credit to himself and his constituents
For years he was the brightest members of
he bar, and enjoyed lucrative practice. He
lad many warm friends, and as gentleman
rom Kentucky, sir, scorned to take undue
advantage of friend or foe. Frustrated last |
summer by a disease of the kidneys with |
which he had been afflicted for years, friends
administered to his wants, and though he re-
eived the best medical attendance, he grad
tally grew worse until death ended his suf-
erings. His funeral will take place from the
hurch to-day, and all that is mortal of the
fitted, generous and honorable P. H. Harris
ill be consigned to the grave at 81 o'clock
his afternoon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-14

Snow SHEDS ON FIRE.-The Reno Journal
of yesterday morning informs us as follows :
Sunday morning, about o'clock, fire broke
out in the woodshed of the Central Pacific
Railroad, mile and quarter this side of
Emigrant Gap, at place known as Camp o.
The Waterman gav6the alarm, and fire trains
from Rocklin and the Summit went to the
scene. Assisted by heavy snow and rain
storm, the fire was at last subdued, but not
until toward evening The fire destroyed
from 200 to 300 feet Of snowshed and 600
cords of wood belonging to the company. 1t
also destroyed 800 cords of wood on the oppo-
site of the track from the woodshed. This
was owned by poor man named Hoover,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-14

who had just got the wood in, but it had not
yet been received by the company, so that his
years work has left him poorer than ever.
The fire was undoubtedly the work of an in
cendiary, and the railroad detectives are now
investigating the matter. The lightning train
due here Sunday morning, was detained at
Blue Canyon until 40 in the afternoon, pre-
venting its arrival here until 10 o'clock at
night.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18

.-.- The Centre County Medical Society
will mcctat Bolletcute, in the Undiu,
Hall. on "Wednesday, january 2th, NJ
O'Clock, y. m,
Newman. the King C)othier, on Al
leghrny st.. Rcllctontc, told uS the other
day, that hc closed such "a large Fall and
Winter trade, that no intend. to lay tr
such a mammoth ,teyk vt spring goods
as MAS never before seen in Byuctautr
And In order to mako room tor IL hn nov
offers his " inter goods at still greater ro,
duc,ton. Asit well known throughout
tho county he has been selling every,
thing In his line, far below the rest OF the
stores. and now this luther reduction. puts
il in reach If every one 70 buy a suit of
anything ia his line Il will pay you to
call an him Just and honest dealing To
every one is his motto,
This being the year Of tho tricuuiai
assessment. assessors are required under
The law oflS.lto assess all property el-
empG from TAXATION such as bridges
churches, school houses. etc, in order thar
the County Commissioners can make their
report to The Secretary otln,crnal Affairs
Tho Clarion oil feyer has broagh. some
Of the dead oil stock Ia th,s section 10 life
aRd par again, and the owners arc looking
tor a good thing ahead. Hope the.lI find
millions in t.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18
EERERsRuEa \ YIclNIrY

A week or So age our sports got up .
shooting match for iat hog and turkeys
Ira Snyder Of Woodward gained th,
poFk1r, while Ammon E. Wolf carried
off handsome money prize.
Daniel Hartcg, formerly OF the Spread
Eagle, bul ot late "a resident of Neuaugo
Co. Pa, has returned q Brushyalley
Bolton locks quite natural and We hearth
~ congratulate him upon his return,
Al present powerful revival is going
on in the Ey. church. Sinners are releeme i
aHl tho.sainys are blessed \ good work
effected
The ilo houses are gradually being ILL
ed. They have An excellent. quality on
Meyers dam. uEw MoR.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18

Ex.Surgton.Gcntrul Francis, Of
the British Army in India, writes
thus warmly in favor of cold ten as
superior 10 amy nlcohlic ar malt bcy-
oragc. when sustained physical yIgor
is requisites "a few wears ago | ar'
c.mluuied Ncll-hnawu N.mradon "a
tiger shooting expedition. t.y friend,
IA man oF keen nervous teargtmeut
and in excellent health. had been re.
commended always to drink bitter beer
twice day. drank nothing but
cold ten throughout cur trip. Every
evening, shortly atcr dinner, my conn
nauion turned IN quite exhausted.
while | read or wrote till midnight,
rising at b quite fresh. | could ad-
duce from my own experience, extend,
ing over many years ina tropical eli-
mate, several other witnesses. Tea Isl
not followed by the depression, which
as o rule, succeeds In the case of ulco>I
hoical s.imulats"
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18
For the Reporter

For the Reporter.
Extract from the address Of l.. Rhone
delivered a. the Installation, on Saturday
last
The business transactions Of Progress
Grange have amounted % $500 90 In the
purchasing department, lWm. \. Boal
agent. To this can reasonably be added
$4,000 bought by members street from
the State Grange agent. while visiting the
Centennial Exposition AZ Ph..a., by local
arrangement Of the Order, with our
home manufactures, making s. total pur-
chase Of S1l210O on which, according 90
the statement Of Wm. \. Boal, agent
there was st average saving Of Sc per
cent, making totAl amount accumulated
By the members OF Progress Grange OF
S2,I3G.00. The cost for handling these
supplies, paid TO VIM Boal agent was
no; over SEQ.
Patrons, farmers, are not S21I6 saved by
Progress Grange 10 It's members, a sum
worthy TO be looked s.2
Now, farmers, be candid take this
amount S2O76 annually for ten years,
withou; any increase Of trade, and yen
will have sum of SO, go Of increased
wealth BY the members of Progress
Grange, by reason Of the Order Of Pat
r0ns Of Husbandry
In the sale Of farm produce, George
HofTer, agent, since June. 1876, a period
Of six mQgths, amounted to over 5000
this was principally small produce, on
which we fully held Our own excepting in
in one small sale This department IN
doubtedly much better pairoaized during
the coming year, as much Of the time was
spent in organizing during the pas! year.
This statement Of the busnqss transac-
tions Of Progress Grange was taken from
the official records. l.. RHoSE.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18
A HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

win be exr oscd 10 public sale, on Jan.
uary 10Th, 1877, the following described
property. at the last residence of Daniel
Conser, deed, in the town of Reber.barg
Miles twp, Centre 60. A HOUSE AND
LOT, being the late residence OF said de-
G, ase }, bounded on the north by Main
street. east by lot Of james Mnllcry. south
and wosf by alleys, and known or marked
on tlc General Plot Of said town MS lot
No. II, The house being a large two sto.
ry house, with "A cellar room, and in good
condition. There is also erected On said
1T q good TABLE. or rather a small
tarn, fs well as MI other necessary out.
uildings. Sale 10 commence nj | o..
dock, p. IN. Of said day, when terms will
be made known.
SAMUEL GRAVITY.
Il dec Admir- of Daniel Cunser.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18

Mr.. John Meyers Of Hublorsburg,
Is the father Of thirty ,5Ol childscn, the
youngest of which was born \ short timo
ago. This is q remarkable fact, and ono
that few heads ot families can boast &C
Mr. Meyers is respectable citizen Of
| Nittany valley, and his numerous progeny
nave lived 10 be eatitled 60 tho same
rsdit lie served 40 years as one Of the
noses connected with the iron works near
| hat place He was twice married-,hc
FIRST union WAS blessed with IL children
aud the second with ID, Of these Is are
living, The oldest daughter being tho wlfo
Of Judge piyeus. Mr. Meyers is over -
years Of sEe. and we wish him many
peaceful years in addition,
For the best groceries always go TO
SechrvS. Dried and canned fruits, coffee
tea, syrups. ham and dried beef, all fresh,
and a, lowest prices New groceries re-
ecivcd almost every day. Go aud see
,hCir handsome store-the best arranged
aud most gontlomanly attendance Of any
store in this section Of the state,
The installation Of the officers Of
0'd Fort Lodge. 5S5, +. 4. A. NJ, took
place al Congro Hall, en- Monday afternoon
10 inst The ceremonies were conducted
by +, Z, Green, Acting u. ID. e. NJ, as,
sisted By tha following hrctheroa, L. NJ,
ol Bellctonto Lodge IL, NJ HerrlRgton,
L. J. Munson. \, Loeb, J. IL. nobbius,
;, T, Shugcrt, J L. Spaagler ID, H.
Hastings. } II, Sands, VIM. Nj Ciel.an.
Juo. +. Harris, 7. Il, Wilson, Ed Tys0a,
VIM. : Henry, E. W, Hale, II. II, Miller
and u :. Keller. The new officers in.
stalled We're Julian 4. Fleming, W, Al,
d. C. Keller, :. w, II, Il, Saith, j. ".
C. +, Herlaeher Sec'y, and T. u.
NJ Cormick, Treas.
-Fresh tab oysters, always on hand,
and sold by the quart, stew, or otherwise,
under Millers drug store, by Ed, l., Nil,
Ter, " here the hes. and freshet are 10 be
had, p.
-Sleighing was cxcellen. all last week
and beginning ot the present week. Ga
Monday evening rain, and thaw on Tues
day.
TuE Y. Y. FAMILY STORY rArER.-
Published by Norman Munro 4 Co, al
Beekmaa street, in that city. IS one of the /
best story papers we have seen, aud /
BESIDES well iluIrated, The number be.
fore Us Is carrying the following serials
Hearts of dye, BY John +, Cowaa Dis |
owned. or Claribers Fortune, by Louise
C. McCarty Stolen from Home, by Har.
~ Enton; Handsome Harry, OF the Fight |
ing Belyedere Syria. the Siren, by Col |
Juan Lewis Hand 10 Hand, by kenward |
Philip Eillman AlAnna, by Dennis o.
Sullyau; together with short stories, poets
~, and a variety o; reading matter. Nor
is this all. \ beautiful edition Of
in weekly parts, is furnished
free 70 all subscribers of the paper.
Appleton Muslin, Ole per yard a:
Boyers, Aaronsburg, Pa. So
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18
DEATHS.

On IS. "a, Puucrs Mills, Samuel Coule
aged about - years
On }O Dee. 1876. near tho Red Mil
Sarah c, daughter OF Samuel Roger agt.
- years and - days
She was member Of the EyauEelita
church, and viii be missed by all hei
rs she was ever kind 90 at'
She bore her sudcrings patiently Sh,
was ready and prepared and hoped 30 gs
home to heaven 10 meet her heavenly
Father aud enjoy tho eternal bliss pre-,
parsd for the righteous. s. X.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18
ID EGISTER' $ NOTICES.

sFV4. ..7- -.......-..- d. ..........- g.. ..
-. s..l ,,...l I,,. -, .,.I -. d.
~ .esE-3 ,r ,I,.. a.. ,,- r.. ,..,..,.,5. .
b.;rs is..s,e..s ~-.s,,.,-. ...4 IN ..,t..-
IN sry v.g igr.,S..,4 ,-# ali b., ne.
ser,.I a. ~. t1,yb.,,.s f',,,,t al g., ~.
or weJrss4oy liz rt,b ia. - fa,..,s~.
Is-- f,- g,,s,;r-, s,5 ,il,g...,..
Ia, ..r,,,,-, ~ C,t.,..,sa. ~ s.s a.
= Tes,k.rs F,,s,,,.,-s - III an. ,s....,,i,
no - a., ,gFitb ys.." '.g NJ. X
IT, 49,. ~ fy,,.Ir,.;ifir. Fc.-.f
TEc arr.,,r, ~ la. fag,i.s r.,,,.-,s d
- . - : 49,. -
49, - H., - So, - '.'
-'s.a5 ''''' '"F
Tb@ martial account sfI n rrst- ,H
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18
DIE A HNTNtD Golden
DIA NTongue PER-
lor Organs.
Factory Established in.lssG.
From Id Pres.

From G p White. Editor Haekess.
toNB. n. J. Herald.
- be organ has rich deep ana soul-
stirring tone could lot Stay lh the house
slthout il Il helps wonderfully 10 drive
away the thoughts Of bard times.
The Lebanon IA. Daily News. SAYS.
VIZ are in receipt .of oneS1f those ave
octave PArl0r Orgahs-- manufactured by
ID. Il. Beatty, Washin Eton. n. !. Tits
organ Is a lae, solid black walnut case.
and in tone il cannot be surpassed by any
instrument oi its kind
Prom The Lowell = eb Register.
I'VE received this week. direct from
the manufacturer, ID. y. Beatty. Wash~
iugton, n, j., bis justly celebrated organ,
esegaut in appearance. anu handsomely
furnished une1eelled in richness and pow
er Of tone. We are mere tbau pleased
with i. and heartily recommend ID to any
one contemplating OF purchasing an or
gan"
Best offer given. Money refunded upon
return ot urgAb and freight charges paid
BY me I'D. i. Beatty bolbFWays In ansai,
isiactofy. AFTER tesa srial~of I've DAYS.
Organ warranted tor - years.
Agents wanted 'eYcryw here. male or Se-
male, 70 caQvassaor tbs superior insiru~
menL Address ID. E BEATTY,
Washington, Acg jersey.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18
JOHN HARRIS.
J JAMES HARRIS.
A EDITOR- 5 NOTICE

In the matter ofthc distribution Of the
money in the bands Of the administrators
of the estate Of Hon. s. S. Wolf deed
The auditor appointed by the Or
phan's Court Of Centre county, to distri.
butte the money in the hands Of the al.
ministrators as shown by their account
filed to and among those legally entitled
to receive the same, will meet the parties
interested at his Office in Bellefonte
on Monday, the Dist of February, 1877. nj
10 o. clock, when and where all parties IN.
terestcd can attend if they see proper.
30 j. l. SPANGLER,
Auditor
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18

n 4LLA A4Ms II NAlAE.F TO 4Ntt-
MR. EDITOR l am a subscriber Of the
Reporter and the writer of these lines !;
although a sound Republican but lover
Of the Reporter, because it sticks 10 IL.
party 10 the last man righ; or wrong-but
this is not what | want 70 gc; st, ss il IS
Republican principle 10 rectify mistakes
If possible, 50 We will Try and eorree,
Mr.. Geo. Spyker in giving the number Of
show from Nov ls.4 20 April -. 1870
In that time there were o. SHOWS, but did
not measure the depth. In that year the
prophet predicted s. SHOWS, was .Aor, OF
suows in 1875, 1876 be claimed 81 snuws
and ;ha. Was the number gha. fell aud
now he predicts thc number for lbi. win.
ter a. 5o SHOWS. and there tell already -,
and the balance u the G}y are to eoua
ye; Those that wish ean .c0aat after yet
that 8. the way i, snow al MilIhelm b4t
there may De SOME difference between
Millhe.m and whore Mr.. Spyke- resides.
This pgophe: is Samuel Winter, OF Mil.
helm. 4 SUBSCRIBER.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18

NOTICE is hereby given that the ne,
IN count of Il. II. Carr, committe of
Aaron ParterPe, a lunatic, has been filed
in the court Of common Pleas Of Centre
county, and will be presented TO tho said
court for confirmation at January term
next. A. WILLIAMS,
l4dec 81 Prothonotary.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18
AARnNsRrRG SHoRTS.

James L. Et.iHRer and Isasc stoyer Of
Aayonsburs are each nursing broken
arm
Last week one who styles himself Bjsh-
op Ceavney. travelled through cur town
and preached from the porch Of the hotel.
John Yarger caught Wild eat the 9th.
day and has IL on eAhibitisn At Musscr's E
store. Occasional.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18
POWERS OF THE HOUSE IN
COUNTING THE ELECTO>
RAIf VOTE.

The House Committee on the privileges,
powers and duties OF the House in count,
ing the electoral vote have decided that
the President Of the Senate has no power
70 count the votes and the House has
equal power with the Senate in the agency
Of counting them. There will be minor,
ity report; 4
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18
VIE CENTRE REPORTER.
rIfrRSDAY JAN. Is 1877.


,,,,.rpr ttArf T.npgr. No sas l. O. Of O, n, meet
.,,-v SstutsAas evening In the Odd Fellows hal !,
d G4L1iNANp, Sect. n. I, AANAhfr = -
ON FoRT Lon0E, No, bS5, u 4. ~, meets ~
NJ M,nday evening, on after each full moon IN INV
Odd Fellows iaall4 - - -. ,,s "A
d. n HERIkcREN, sect. W. IS MtNeAtb' y -"
pHnqRusS GpASoE. y of n, tnects on saturday ~
orroop oa or after each fun moon, AZ their Nalh
\. u
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18
| NNUAL STATEMENT.

OFFICE or THE +. NJ. +. INs. COMPANY
OF Centre County, Pa.
Centre Hall, Jan. sth, ls77.-ln cons
pliance with the provisions of their char
ter, the directors present the nineteenth
annual statement Of the transactions Of the
Company.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18
MARKETS


Philadelphia. january l6.-Whea'
white 50@gi a. Wheat, Peuua, rcd la
Rye Pennsylvania II a r. Clover seed
IA COG 10 % Oats, western mixed 40 tl
Oats western white 50 % g. Butter New
York ex 81 a. SO Batter trs,s - 8 -
Cheese l3i@lif Eggs western So % So
n.trnL nmr.t rrNEnL -
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18

NOTICE Notice &, hereby given tia.
~ application has been made by tEt
undersigned g. the Secretary of Interna.
affairs, for twenty tye acres ut Land. iu
Potter twp, Centre co., adjoining the lael
of VIM Allison, % al, on Tho east, sam
Tries;cr south. flulste- heirs weg. nH0
Brtuz and Evans north. aul now uecur +.
"a By the undersigned.
Is ian @. SAMfL TgIESTER.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18

Philadelphia. Jaa. 5-lu the United
States eislui. court to-day ia tho matter
oC the distribution ofgAe fund ia the hands
et ,he centennial board II finance which is
DO be argued tomorrow, the state Of New
Jersey, by Secretary ots.alo IL. G. kolso.
died a position setting forth that she was
the holder Of 10 600 shares OF centennial
stock, aud asking leave 10 be admitted as
a defendant sa lle pending proceeding
Also sAv answer ii tar state nas dlcd by
.Ae attorney general which says that the
of the Gal should he trs, Ap.
piled .u p4ymsl! oi the capital stock, aHi
tia. ans surplus thereafter shall then be
paid ,o the government
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18
LOCAL ITEMS.

Oar friends will obliee by sending MS
Items az local acwS in their locality, give
ne the facts only, and we will put them "
shane. also notices Of deaths and marr1-
ages,
ANY one sending us tho names ot hve
new Subscribers. with the cash, will DC
entitled 10 receive the REroRrEE eneyeaF
free. ,
Tbc RnpoRrER being read hy nearly
every body on this side Of the county
where Il has a larger circulation tnah
any Two rapcrs, will be fouad the best
medium for advertising business, sales, &c,
sc, .,s:s.
s~Suhscrihcrs to the REroErER, re>ld>
inr outside of Centre county, should NJ
mil us 10 cents. yearly, FOR postage whieh
wc will pay here this reduces The postage
10 one half, as the sum paid BY them Ter
ono years postage WAS N CTS.