davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-11-14

Total ....... 9l6 1883 s37 1l46
Turkeys maj, 167; Noyes' maj, 800.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-11-14

DY virtue Of sundry writs of peHd. Er.,
ID Lera Fa. and Fl. Fa., issued out Of the
Court of Common Pleas of Juniata county,
and to me directed, will be exposed to sale
by public outcry, at the Court House, in
the borough of MifflintOwn, on
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-11-14
Notice to Creditors OF Rober
SfOner

~tSl-ff
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-11-14

Oct "a, 1877.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-11-14

child must be conquered from its bad ways,
the pupil must understand that the teacher
is Monarch in the school room, the teach er
should be an Autocrat in the school room.
Moral suasion Is curse, il poisons the
minds OF parents against authority, people
are getting too loose on the question of au-
thority, there are two many natural born
bad people TO permit oi the teaching OF such
doctrine as moral suasion to permit OF il
oeing carried into practice, natural born
devils must be held in check By authority,
it is a waste OF sympathy and love to offer
it to such people.
W. II. GrOnninger, obtained the floor the
second time. He tad not been Informed of
the establishment Of whipping posts in Del
aware, but from remarks made in the Insti-
tute the cracks of the lash could almost be
heard coming up from that district. Whip
ping menta. culture or requirement into a
child or pupil, is worse if possible than
whipping religion OF christianity iuto man
Or woman. Hefe Mr. Groninger drew a
picture of the famous Rev Peter Cartwright
whipping ferryman into the delivery of a
prayer Perhaps it was religion o. christi
anIty for the ierr, man to pray under the
superior muscular power Of the preacher,
but was il the right kind of religion to hayei
Did it produce the right kind OF prayer
from the whipped mani Was 1t the kind
Of prayer that Deity listened tof Prayer,
TO receive response, must be honest, living
prayer. Forced prayers are of no account
Whipping may Impart slavish fear
iu the pupil, as 1t did in the ferrymsn,
but with such fear before it the pupil
cannot learn, and thus the very object
Of the creation or institution of the
school is defeated. You cannot whip
mental culture OF learning into chill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-27
C.iPTTRING 4 R.iILRO IN.
Hush II. sloane In Posscssion or the CincIn-
natl, sandusI>y md Cleveland.

SANDUsKY Ohio Jan. &c Rush r. Sloane,
whose connection with the Cincinnati. San
dusky and Cleveland Railroad. and whose heavy
cmbc7ylcm"nts and other crimes. for which he
fled 10 Europe some two years ago. may b. re-
momhered. will. it j. announced. in short timc
nGnin assume control Of the road. Before his
departure for Europe ho met the officials of the
road in Canada AMI paid them ss5oor. md.
after long stay IN Europe. he returned, ar
rivng here in November lart Aitcr his
return. u~trnSihly Ia stand trial tho
twcnty-four indictments pending against
him for forgery and cmh' element were quash-
ed hy tn" District Attorney. who refused to
give nny reason for doing So II now i- an
nounrcd TINT since his return Sloane has hecn
quietly huying up shares in the road. until he
and his friends have oltuin'd II controlling in
tcrcst. and II l. said they will At once assume
control uf The line. II l. also said that Mr.. J. II.
Hul-l STATE Senator from this district. H. To-
l." General Manager. and u Is whispered nlso
that Prosecuting Attorney Lee. who pilshcd the
indctmnuis against Sloane. Will have a nice
place. ". I. West, ~ thu. Putin Bay Hous", is
said to br connected with the scheme. having
put in 10000. Sloane. however. who seems Ia
have plenty Of funds, j. investing most of the
money. II il said this will effect a change in
the entire list OF uiii cr- who wcro brought from
Il lsiun hy President FUrlow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-27
THE ELECTORAL TRIBJN.fI.
A Republican Senatorial Slate with Conkiing
Len OT-rhe House Members.

WAsHINGToN. Jan. 2G The Republicans In
the Senate who opposed the Electoral Count
bill are determined that Conking shall not be a
member OF the commission. They have fixed
up their slate. with the names Of Elmunds,
Morton. and Howe on it, They will hold "a
caucus on Monday. and will then make de-
tcrminod effort to bulldoze the Republicans who
supported the measur" into accepting their
Slate. II remains To- hc seen whether the men
VINO stood hy Edmuni~ tunkling. and frcliug-
hulsrn VIII suifr turn-rN', - bo ridden
over in this manner. II u sufficient nunhrr Of
matter. the Demo rats viii unlur-tionHhy
unite with them. and oln't Elmunds and Conk-
ling ~ two members of the commission. 1t il
probable that this will happen. because thcrc
nre som" Republican senators who do not bc-
licvr that this Is an occasion when the caucus
machinery should be- brought into play.
In the Hous. the Democrats will probably se-
lef Field of New York. jerks Of Pennsylvania
and liuntnn of Virginia. and the Republicans
Hoar OF MASSACHUSETTS, and MrCrHry Of Iowa
although the caucus may interfere with this lat
ter slate. The Democrutlc caucus will be held
Monday. and the Republican tomorrow Mt II
n. NJ. HOnr and Mctrary both supported the
measure. but both of them have the ronfldcnoa
Of their party as~ociates. and the feeling docs
not run 80 high in the House n It docs in the
senate. Garfield of Ohio and ka-son Of Iowa
would like 10 hc on the commissions and il will
he urged thnt Garilnld'- familiarity with the
Louisiana casc ought to secure him the place
In the Senate tn Demo rats will So let Thur
man and Bayard of course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-27
LAIr THE NETROPOLITIN.


m litIln .urnri.n 1yu. nrnni III In - ,.oatnr
""7 '''"''' '"'' !'7"i-
gay AFTERNOON 10y IN" announcement that the
Metropolitan Insurance Company Of this city
had b.,n ,l,.,I a., ,i h,,l -, -
~, i''' ~ W. '"'' '' i'''N'i'
me business "i the company has been ia fire
risks For some time pn-t tf, ns-at. hnv,. h.an n
I,.nrn,i.,in,. in ,,,i,,, ,,I a, .,.i.i',,,, ,
"''"t y" '"'"' "'' ""9 'Nlu'n' l" '"'
officers that they must wind VI the company.
and Aitrr a meeting Of tho directors. Mr.
Tt,,,ri.. 4 ,,ri.L,,.,r ci., ,..., r..,...r i.,',
~ "'' w. i@'n" lS'"ilu'
irN''h' "i inc iT'hl'hs fuhd insurance
1,l li...,. i, a. - "
i"' "ii'' '"iS N''N N'' COURSE 'h'Y nave
taken "a for the hest interests of tn stockhold-
ers in view Of the urn-ant uuurontnhle nntur.
A., - ,'
C." ,'.. ,.,! n'S9 in ms rlty ihtrS
ul'N'iN low h' ,N'lIf'I''4lhh hlhl'flhliy r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-27
RGSSTf fND TURKEY,
The Porte Introducing the REFORM. Proposed
by the Conference.

LONDON, Jan. 2G.-Thc Paris correspondent
OF the Tunes gives tho following additional de-
tails OF the proposed Russian memorandum:
Russia will further remind the European
powers that in consequence of the refusal OF
Austria, France. and England to participate in
this programme. Russia entered upon more
direct individual Intervention. and that tho
Car. at Moscow. announced his intention to
act alone. II necessary. to exact by forco from
Turkey what Russia knew beforehand
could not be otherwise obtained. The mcm-
orandum will state that Russia agreed to
Join the Conference because of her profound
respect Tor the pa,'illc wishes of Europe, and. so
as TO permit the Porte 10 show the fun extent Of
its refractorincss and ill-wll. Russia agreed TO
fcuuce her demands to minimum. Hence
forth Russa thinks herself entitled to reckon
on the continued collective efforts Of Europe
whose accord Tor common ulteriOr action has
conference"
:, The memorandum concludes by saying that
husSla proposes soon to submit programme
70 which she hopes to obtain the adhesion Of
Tho Plenlpotcntarlcs who wero detained in
Constantinople after the close of the Conference
rendered important service by pcrsuadng the
Porte to inauguratc reforms OF its own free will
instead OF yielding To the advice Of tho War
party " force On rupture with Russia by I'M
Sir Henry Elliott. the British Ambassador,
LETT tunstantinopctO-duy Baron Won Werthcr,
The German Ambassador. md Count Iichy. the
h'i's,.NAvis Will sui On OdlUIuuN.
General Ignatcns departure IL stll retarded
BY tcmpcstuous weather in the Black sea"
II is positively asserted that the Porto intends
Introducing OF its own record the reforms de-
1t is assorte1 that Nidhat Pasha has ad-
dressed a conrilatory despatch ~ the Princes
OF S"rvia and Montenegro proposing n direct
understanding with the Porte before the cNpira-
tion of the armstce. The Turkish Ambas-
sudors have been ordered TO communicate this
step 10 the various Cabinets.
j., Midhat Pasha has also ordered the provincial
Governors to maintain friendly relations with
the foreign cOnsuls and Residents and take
neasurcs to prevent dieordcrs.
Tho Tunes Belgrade despatch confirms the re-
port that Midhat Pashn has proposed peace
negotiations to Scryia. The correspondent adds
that this fine stroke of diplomacy is 10 force
Russias hand. The Servlans Will not dare
To refuse the Porte's oyortures unless Russia
openly promises to support Scrva Hence
Russia Will bc compelled 10 declare herself or
lose the assistance of the Seryian army and Ser
Wan territory in case of war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-27
Weather once Prediction.
Warmer and partly cloudy weather.
JOTIINGS .iBOiT TOWN.

Hannah Peterson tcqloredl Of 3i5 East i!ld
Samuel Robinson Of Yonkcrs died suddenly
At lmrurih stree, railroad station st-'criny H. Naa 70
years Of age
The Culedoninns defeated the 81. Andrews
stor, OF = tpii-
Charles Werner, a watchman for Mcssrs:
Grunnr at l. ard Marion street dropped dead last
t'tuin. ln Marion street
The steamship Holland from nonion, 10th
9Th INST arrived last evening
Mrs. Richards II lcG Thompson -trart foil
down the steps lttg tn to has,mtut Ui hel house
sunla, She di,d last evening.
Sisismund Bott who forged the name OF
Ia, h,cu stIch,u nom the roll OF attorneys
The Roy s Miller Hagrmnn ~ BROOKLYN will
address tc lut,d Am, ioan M,ohancs IN the large hau
OF the Cooper imun on Naehinsluns birthday.
james Mcclellan, we'll known among turfmen
stomach -A East Twenty SECOND street ou Thursday
Dr. Charles Phelps, Mr. Bounru'- surgeon.
count, M prNai, hoN IN TIE rark Theatre last ,,cuis.
Mr. }. Edmund. Butk", fprwcrly Of ihs NV
OF q years lie was ono ol the stan of the bl,'' '"t7.
y' Ggy R99insop has G2rr n ""iinn D,,lE i9rs
lcc ol thc late Jan.s II iy, lolc AsI ~ tc liIh u
February.
The Uon, Aon2o p, Germ I ton{ tho oath 0,
yesterday lho li.n ioh4 u Law. uaud N, Hon Wn'
lulm'p,i hctur' Do, huui-mcn Nj iurncu ,i,. mat
le ml take l,N,sono oi ms oh,, on IA. Istui fcnary.
An aged woman gave H." name o( Sarah O.
to-day Tor having entered Nj Toohl ,hng, li l. Ming
ton avenue ant l2sih street yv,irrii, I0i alI 4, :.
ssy opened ned t,unk anl stolen sl,'N M 'I,N ~
lTet"'' tie ladies' unir.N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-27
TRiFETC IN sMJGGLED DOCS
skye TERRIERS worth 500 which Ne
DUTY IL Paid by the Importers.

Having been Informed That large tralis
in snugglrd fancy dng-. Of Scotch, Irish. Eng
li-h. and fr ncl breeds. wi~ carried oL hy Fer.
dinand som. ~ lis Wr-t BroadWdy, Surrid.
Treasury Agent Bracket ~'nt Inspector Jack.
~ontot the store yesterday. The ollrrrvrrcesod
II desire to buy some imported dog- and Sem
pointed out liyc skye terriers. saying; Thcri
are some; they have Just come over in tha
steamer Spain, aud thor' b., the man WIN
brought them" H. Il manl-l for the dogs 80
H. tlOo each. The officer -ci2'i ihrm. and took
them mto ia" Custom House scum follow % them
in smusglcd dogs H. said thui h.iy-,i one
and two thousand fancy dos AR ~fu-d-d
every year ly employees ~ the Eug .l . am.
several dealers who hay' grown rieh iu tlt
trade. Til bay "a ma iOi from slst,t ltr.h unt
sell them al from 81 tp $50 III. Tnr,pi.~ ART
valued a'-nrdlng To- their -'I' and ~h.ilr d..
color SOM thought that IL" tra0ir Ia snug.
gcd do-- might exceed sU."lpu year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-27
SOUTH CIROLTvrS GOIERNORS.
due. .tions on " hich Judge Carpenter IL Writ
Ing a. Decision In Washington.

WASHINGTON. Jan. %. Ia" Hon. II. Is. Car
pcntrr Judge Of one of the Circuit Courts Of
South Carolina has been h"r several days
writing decision un some important questions
coming before him. AMI grouly affe ting the
relations of parties in south carolina. The
main questions involved are rs follows:
Firstwas the legislature that counted tho votes and
declared ihaubr riHiu elected % .al lH.i-liuftt
srcond-Mas chant, ilAins installation IT. n0Nornor
upnlf
lhrd-li Chnnln rain's installation MAS mot legal was
the Installation ~ Hampton h sHlf
FOURTH II Haul tons lnau 'urAuu Wa not 'nl, los
hnmhe rain cnniuur to hul1 the 'i,r ,i,f runr ul.
der the constitutional in,i,ion 81 utl N,
chosen and qualii'l
Judge Carpenter will return 10 South Carolina
Tonight aud his decision Will be- made early
lftNt week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-27
Explosion of on Work. In Boston.

BosToN Jan. % At eight O'Clock this evening
an explosion occurred IN the kerosene oil works OF 4
Jenney nj West First street. south Boston The man
building was entirely demolished, and WAS nnmcdinely
consumed liis nol known whether the boilers exploded,
of one of the tauhs stills
Three urn kuuNn tu have been in the building at
the time Two ut them escaped with shst injuries hut
can give no account NJ the explosion The third man.
John tols., l. missing And wH. undoubtedly kh'd The
explosion WIS heard ami felt Wo miles distant one tank
containing En barrels ui nh took nrc and entirely
consumed The ln-sis roughlA estimated At Slruv' but
may he much greater a. ia ~ ti-h ianhs ,d with oil
are IN nluhi,LtarA DANCER ni taklns nro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-27

The Police Commissioners SO, .d. N,.-trril lay
90 abolish the saith F.c,urt amI aN.rfh o. u'o On,
fHf'h Hul Fourteenth s.nHr tNt tr. 'I. % 0i Ga,
Franklin street police Station 'u .l.-, hH.... npd
itoiHrit have tr0wfod nlt f. irf A.. ava .' , thr
si\tA ward ami the huu,. J. wr..A rrtlifiur l.tid
lu- at the tnuni--nn' i- Nutt nH uI i0N NA.
huline li0nrc hc, culnn the ImriH NI i'nr
t,nfl Precincts -slu- ih' NNihtl urn
AMI the OAK street ONE huufci On. trIuf.r g. tn he
made the ~ ui February. y, ll..4..0u ll. hcrs
ll4ulc I.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-27
Fernando Wood, Committee of Eleven.

WAsHINGToS Jan. 2G.-Tnc speaker ~ the
House this morning announced the special committee OF
eleven 10 ,csnsac the action ol the Pie sicnt send
Ing troops 10 the southern states az thc time tho olec
unn NJ iolloWs Mr>srs Wood Dem, Ncw York, nuodc
Dom Virginia, southland -, uiI. Oin. IArNt kmulfun
lncn'. r,Nas. 'AllMcu n,m Alabama sniih 'lhml
Geor-Ia, ihrri>, lD,mI. Illinois, hA,sou Rep Iowa,
in-t'r Rcrl ONO. Eancs dIcpl, Rhode Island, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-27
omcer McGoer,,'. T,mc,, Di.co,er,.

Al 23o yesterday morning Onieer VI Gn"r,y
scms bright iisht IA rohl roou oi iolr ,oN lcne
mtnt ~ In Nr,t Houston street, occupied %, N.nie
Brothers hat'crs hurst the door AMI found 900 Nrc pile
o huari, that hni been cArrt ,sN ht % ar the open
CRATE u "uh!u,hL Am tnloN'f ami .NH gal Children.
MtrH asleep lh the uii almost sun UtHici Ihs
officer lc>t utl them ana lut uut the urv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-27

WHEELING. Jan. 26.-On the first Joint ballot
toda, II g. Day, elected United States senator tor
the long term ly of - scattering andF Here
ford TOR the short term hA ANoc OF 1uo Il scattering,
on the second joint ballot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-27
The south Carolina rlec,ora,t... Disposed OF.

COLUMBIA, S. C. Jan. ~. The Supreme Court
tnda. rendered d, i.ion IN the quo waranio procNd
Ing against the lIiy'. ,'cor- ii.Nis.ing The case
tn, prould that thc proceeding, were i'll gall, presented
ihr lAr oi the stale instead o the md state, Ihi.
clinical HaM i.poso> nl tr Gle, turul o this state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-27

row for his approval. n he signs II tho Join,
convention Of both Houses will meet in the
hall OF the House of Representatives on Thurs
tOrul votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-27

ALnANY Jan. 26 The Rcv Dr Bridgman,
pastor "a the Emmanuel Baptist church oi uu, tits. hA,
Dc, !iupd thr oAN NU ue Madison Avenue baYu.i church
ot Sew lufk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-27

QUEENSTOWN. Jan. 70. The Great Western
. steamship Somer~t. from Bristol Jan ~ Tor SON
tA, hA, iUt u h,ic .th hrr main steam pipe broken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-27

san FRANcIsco Jan 26.-Wm. Kay Neil was
hanged i"di, m AOan! oregon, 'p the nur Tea pi sclh
Ha!eS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-27

Murra.l- l.rfrllr" the oldest and most
French o 'AlnlAsu,s Victor l. Maus /, ia Il, ado ST.
~ luIhr-ti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-27

A complete and graphic report Of The late
French ban nj Tie Academy ,i Mu,e Nlh u .Vek tn 10
MOI AWsS ~ VI -Ad'.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-25
STRAY WAITS

Rail birds are not very plentiful.
Company @ will meet tonight for
drill.
Work still remains brisk at Pusey,
Jones & Co.
The City Council will hold a special
meeting tonight
Job work is done very cheap at the
GAZETTE job office.
The freight business over the T. w. q
B. r. r., is very heavy.
For bargains in clothing do not fail to
visit the Boston House.
Fo. all the local news that transpires
in the city look to the GAZETTE.
The telephone concert will take place
at the Opera House on next Friday even
ing.
Business men sra looking to the news
papers to bring them trade by adver'
tislng.
For the finest of oyster stews and pans
20 to the Malta House, 103 +. Water
street.
SMr. H. F. Pickels is having the fronts
Of his stores ON E. Fourth street painted
When finished they will present hand
some appearance.
Business men visiting Philadelphia
will be pleased with the central loca tion
of Bolton's Washington Hotel, at S2,5O
per day and S1.50 for room and break
foat
The daily gazette., 1877-09-25
NEW CASTLE Sept. 26.

1t should be borne in mind by our au~
thorities that the Good Will engine is
sadly out of repair and should we have
the misfortune of another five we would
have no recourse but to the fire plugs,
and even here our chances would be al
most as bad, for our hose is not in proper
order.
Work has been commenced on the
extension of Market street. This i'm
provement will pass along side of "Pot-
terS Field" and now that buildings are
going up on the opposite side of the
street there are obiections raised to the
burrying of prisenors there from the jail.
and not depend upon this city to furnish
them with one.
M. Gallagher will in day or so begin
the erection of dwelling house upon
Vine street.
David Bryson yesterday began the re-
paving of Harmony street, from Market
street to the river.
The Sheriff, yesterday, sold the farm
of Joseph A. Lord deceased near Odessa,
to VIM. @. Eliason, tor Sll00; house and
lot in Odessa, to the same for 5000. ,.-
The Sheriff also sold the farm of
Joseph W. Vandegrift, in Appoquini-
mink Hundred, containing 120 acres, to
George Derickson, for $500.
On Sunday one Chambers a negro
from the Buck bridge, was committed to
Jail charged by his daughter with an in
decent assault committed on or about the
1st of last June. The hearing took place
before Esquire Clements of Summit
Bridge. .t.a.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-25
NJ AND TEMPERANCE.

srp,Mp1E HALL AND TEMPERANCE.
The wilmington Christian Temperance
A Alliance will publicly dedicate otrlmpie
Hall on King street below Second, 10
temperance this evening. Good speakers
have been secured and an excellenI pro-
cramme of exercises throughout nave
6een arranged for the occasion. Inc
nnhIic are cordially invited to be present.
At a meeting of the executive commi1tee !.
last evening it was determined TO noia az az
least two public temperance meetings
every ever week and to hold meetings IN
chnrches % and elsewhere whenever invited
Tho privilege of the hall was gran'ea ~
WaloIa Lodge, No. 6S, l. y. OF OF
q. Templars for Thursday evening VI
next week, 1t was also decided 70 ,eos ex-
tend the same privilege to other temper or,
ance organizations when not occuPieu a1fba rity 1
the Alliance. with their motto "Snafloy ",
for ali and malice toward none sney e;,
hone to secure the cooperation oi aii
friends of the cause.
SPECIAL MEET1NG.-The City Coun-
oil will hold special meeting, this eve
ming. Nil for the purpose of acting upon nun lhe {,
EioRth Ward election contest, wheIeil erll
VIM W. Simmons, Republican canuldale .ial
for Inspector at the recent city eiectioh on
contests ~, @ the Election OF Taylor Gill the
Democratic candidate.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-25
FAMILY REUNION.

On Tuesday last, O.. branch =, of .the.,
Marshall family, which numbers many
representatives, in this Section, met in a
conclave, at the old Marshall home
stead, In kennett township, now occu
pied by Thomas s. Marshall. The
portion of the family repres snted
we're the brothers Caleb, John, Abner,
and Thomas S. Marshall, with their
sister Martins Hannum, wife of Thomas
Hannum, and the descendants of each
to the total number of forty-one
The various scions proceeded to the
old mansion in carriages. the day was
passed in social converse and the dis
cussion of family traditions. The
literary exercise consisted of the read
Ing OF two poems and an essay. One
OF the poems was by DR.. Anna NJ. Mar
shall, and the author of the other was
Miss Sallie Marshall. The essay was
read by Mary Marshall.
The house in which the reunion
took place was built in 1761, by the
grandfather of the present owner, and
it has been occupied by the Marshall
family UP to this day, 1t is an ample
stone structure, built in the massive
style of a century ago, with broad
win lows and deep recesses. A pleas,
ant lawn stretches out on the eastern
side and near by flows the Red Clay
week. 1V st.7t
In the afternoon the party adjourn.
ed to the paper mill, which forms part
OF the premises, where after an inspec
ton of the manner of making paper
the entire party was weighed. The
total weight was $500 pounds, or an
average of 1875 3-4 pounds, The hea,
est Marshall drew the beam at 24S
and the llghtest two months ole
reached 81 pounds. Tn, aggregat,
age of the party was 1866 years, or al
average of little more than 3S years
The Oldest, Margaret Marshall, is 81,
and The youngest Edward Everett
Marshall is two months old.-Kennet
Advance. e. -l--