davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-22
ACCOUNTS OF SruooJ. Roam

ACCOUNTS OF SCHOOL BOARDS
Act of the Legislature passed during
the season of 1876 in relation to the publta-
ton of the accounts of School Boards, The
provisions of which should he generally
known to the directors of public schools as
The penalty prescribed for a violation or
spvere. The following is the full text of the
law, which was approved by Gov. Hartranft
on ,he LIST OF May, 1876:
SEC. J. Be II enacted. etc That it shall he the
duty of each Board Of School Directors. in the
several School Districts of this Commonwealth. h.
at the close of the school yc.r. to place in she
hands of the proper AuGitorsa q full certified
statement, i;emized, Of their receipts and eX-
pendiinrcS for the past year, including the AS
sets and liabilities of the district of all Kinds,
with al books, papers and vouchers relating
To tht. sSiff1p, To be 10y said Auditors Examined
and, IT found correct. approved; such stute-
meHt to he spread upon the minutes of the
Board of Directors, aHd i'll condensed but
fully classified form published by said Board
i'll less than ten written printed hand
bills, or If deemed preferable, in the two news
situated having the largest crculat ton among
the Citiztn ms interested; and for any neglect
failure to perform the duties pINOified by This
act. the officers named therein shall be guilty
of miSdemeHnor, punishable by a fine not cx-
cceding S}0i. tn he paid into the School fund oi
the district i'll which the ofense shall have been
committed.
SEC. .. That the publication nf the account:
OF Schoo ! Boards herein provided for shall be
in lieu of all other publications of said accounts
now required by law and all acts parts OF
acts inconsistent herewith be and they are
hereby repealed; PrnUided, That the provis-
ions of this Act shall not extend to cities OF
the first-claSS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-22

THE ADVENTURES OF \ NIGHT.-We
are indebted TO an old friend who wishes 10
il in print FOR the following particulars
of a rather unpleasant predicament which
young man IN the eastern part of this coun-
~ got himself into not long siuce thorugh
too ardent q love for The fair and TOO fair
we should rather say too foul-a love for The
ardent" Here are the facts as CLEANED from
our Informant and noted down by ourseIf:
A Young man whose name do not feel at
liberty 70 diVulge attended IL wedding party in
a fcw evenings ago. and at the close OF The fes-
tivitieS got his lady love on .he mare behind
him anu In tEat way safely delivered her in
due course of time at the domicilc Of her pa
rents. after which ne sought TO reach his own
hnilc>nut beily pretty wei wei SieNed' ne iost me
the road and ere long brought in a spruce bot
tom not far from the residence of his lady love
aforesaid, where the antnta! he was rid'ng be-
came entangied in the undtrbrtsh and he him
self was very unceremoniouSly lthrOwn over
her head. Meantime the young lady whom he
escorted home had diSrohcd and in the act.
or retiring to her virtuous couch, when her
ears were salnted by cries tor assistance, ac-
com panicc 10y the assurance oft repeated that
the supp!ant for help had broken his leg. Act
ing from the pronptings of her generous heart,
the heroine OF this 'o'cr true tale, who does
not seem to have discovered that her gallant
was at all ont of the way while in her company.
hastily aroused her parents from their sium-
bers. and then, without waiting to don her own
attire. just hastily repaired with lantern in
hand to the spot from whence the cries pro-
cccded. Reaching there. what was her surprise
to discover her escort of the night : landing
erect on a very cutly pair of legs a nd with
hat in liand cndeavorirg to- prevent the mare,
which was making desperate efforts to cXtriCite
herself. from lcaplng upon him. meanwhile
ex pressing the fear in language more e,nphat-
ic than choice tlIHt the animal might lose what
she gave abundant promise of soon presen ting
10 her ownpr-a fine, healthy colt. That the
surprise would have been mutual there is little
reason TO doubt. Ghc all hut shiftless condition
Of the fair one being well calculated to sur
prise almost any One.i were ii not that the
youth in question was i'm all probability too
far gone in his cups to he surprised at any thing
either ghuStly or ghasfly, BE that as it may,
the discounted gallant and his no less unfur-
r,.lp
pleasant prcGicamcnt 10y The father of the
young lady, who came promptly to the rescue,
aud ere long the youthful adventurcr was once
more mounted On his mare and jogging along
in scc-saw fashion with face turned in the d-
rcctl0n of his parental home, not many miles
distant. And thus ended the adventures of the
night so far as oar hero concerned.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-22

DOINGS IN COURT.-The case of FrOnhei-
ser VS. The Borough of .Johnstown, which
was on trial when we put our paper to press
last week, resulted in II verdict for pialntlh
iu the sum of Si00, and the other two causes,
to viii: Krise VS.. Krise, aud Cover ~. Fend
VS. John Parke eliminated in verdicts for
the paintiffs in the sums OF Sci and Sl03 0I
rt,si,ectively aud closed The laborS for he
week Thus far this week the Adjourned
Court, which is apt to be more adjourned
than ever before noon to-day. has disposed
of the following cases:
A. C. Caldwell and Snm'l KImmell VS.. \. p.
and Susan nah Fieids-ejectment. This case,
the first on the list, occupied the attention OF
Court from Monday noon until fucsffaN even
ing, when it went to the jury. who on N"fHes-
day morning returned Il verdict for the plain l.
tiff. with six cents costs.
Alice Brothers & kiminen VS.. \. p. and SlI-
sanrnh Fields, aud Orpha Evans and w m H.
ScchIcr Administrators of Z. ID. Ev ans, decd.
VIM Maxim, ! OH Spchman and W IN. ". Lloyd,
doing htIsines as Lloyd X Co. AID John Is.
Ross, ,gnrnishees-attachment execution.
Fields and Solomon Wagner. David Howells,
John New man. James Myers, james j. C.evin9-
or and WIN. Richendson, garnishecs s-attach-
"c"i G"Idweil well" l. Fry vs.. A. p. and sn.annah
executors of David Powell, dcc'd-attachment
execution. ,
TIE three cases above noted were all tried
together, hcine reached July 18th and conciu-
ded July 2Ist with verdict Tor plaintiffs In
p. NJ. WolcslagIe & Son VS.. Philip Skeilv as
sunipsit. .Iuuc 2lst, defendant coEfcsscs judg-
nPnt Tar s2Sf-
-cnpins in tresspdss qiGte cldnstnn ffenf June
2Ist cause reached and jury called ana sworn
On tria; as we go TO press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-22
II HE SD -
@rOR The
CAMPAIGN AGAINST NATIONAL FRitb

A Presideilt who was not elected by the -el-
pie having been inangurated at Mashlht
through processes OF fraud. call upon
est men of all pdrties to rally together IN i--
termined and persistent effort Tor tne GO. -
tion OF this great wrong aud for the pun i-tl-
ment of the guilty, To be enforced through 'Le
For this outrage upoii the right Of self-gav-
eminent the Republican party and its pre-
managers are primarily Responsible; hut -ie
men " no have taken Office through such means
and who are actually exercising the power on
the Govetnirent Upon such authority, afe
Scarceiy less guilty than they Who conCeiNt'-
aud executed this unparalleled political swim
die.
having undertaken To forsake the ancient W Us
of the Republican party, aud having invite
Democrat and n former Rebel tn occupy oiIt
of the most important Uihces In the Cabin
proposes to debauch the honest public ss.aii-
and hy i'm ehofmtiis system of Governm.nt
subsidies to- railroads anh canals. hnpinV thus
10 complete i'm corruption the work hegNn O q
rnud At the slime time, with hytoUfiticii
preierccs of reforming the civil sctNice. thrN
Halter the vanity OF Northern theorists; 10 i.,e
. end that tie great crime in which tfts Admln-
istration Is founded may be oveflooked ANA
condoncd.
ApninS, this conrlex schcine. ns against the
cnuspiratof< with whom il originated. we call
upon the people to commence immediately a
cnmpaisn alike mercilvss and periinacionS-
v promise them that fron beginning to the
( end THE SYN stal. never be n'tnd laUsard or
4 timorouS i'm this holy crusade; and we invite
new recruits from every lnutter 10 sotn In tue
/ To our old friends and readets-a body OF
aboU. million OF Snuls-the same number a.
the majority OF white citizens who, in Noveni-
her last. voted for Samuel J. Tilden for PreSi-
I dCnt-we need onlS say that ~e Shnii continue
hereafter, as IN the past. To content Tor hor-
! esty, real rs-forms economy. and. tusftce IN
public affairs. aud that we shaii s.ill crscavor
/ 10 supply all who may consult ohr Columns
| with careful. cumpietc and trustworthy ac-
! counts of current events aud news From every
! part OF the world; while from Washington es
/ pccIally. ottr reports viii continue IL be full-
J accurate and fearless ..
The price of the oails- 81 \ Is s55 cents mont h
Or So 30 u wear. post paid; or, with the Sunday
edition, 81 20 year.
The Sunday edition, eight pages, .alone, i:
4 81 -sh a Nfar,. post paid
THE WEEKLY Sun. eight pages. Is 81 y
year. post paid. and every person who sends
US ten or more subscribers from any one place
will be entitled to one copy Tor himself with
I out charge.
Address TIRE 81 :. Sew York City.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-22

THE Cross AND THE CRESCENT. The
American people are distant, yet most deep
ly-iuterested, spectators of the desperate
struggle now in progress, between the Mus
covite and the Turk. The vast array of
forces Oh either side; the character of the
combat ants, the relentless, obstinate courage
of the Russian the fanatic vaior of the Turk,
the complication of interests which seem
destined to involve all Europe in the strife,
and the effect which such war is likely to
have upon the agricultural and Industrial
pursuits of this country, are points which
give TO this contest deep and absorbing ins
terest.
And yet, it II fact that the mass of Amer
leans are almost wholly without any definite
knowledge of the regions most directly and
primarily concerned in this war. To most
readers of our newspapers, the news from
the seat of war is in n large degree unintel-
ligible, from lack of Information as to those
people aud countries. Moreover the de-
mand for this information has developed
the fact that there is not extant any book
giving what is wanted, i'll reliable and pop
ular form.
We are glad, therefore. to receive from
the wel-known publishing firm of Hubbard
Bros, advance sheets of forthcoming vol
hine, entitled "THe Cross and he Crescent
or, Russia and Turkey, and tie Countries ID
jdcehd." 1t is from the oen of the we'll
known historian, Dr. l.. p Brocitett, and
gives a full and complete description of the
countries bordering on the Black Sea, the
Danube, the Euphrates and the Tigris in
( clnding their Extent, Physical and Political
Geography their History, with all its Var
: led AMI Thrilling Incidents The Religion
I Customs. Habits, Manners, and Character
/ of each Nationality their Military, Nava
and Financial Resources the Cause and II
fineuces which led to this aud former Wars
! and n Full and Clear Explanation of the
! Complications which are driving the Ma
| tioms of Western Europe into participation
| in it the Massacres in Bulgaria the Op
preston and Cruelty which have goadcC
, other Provinces and Tributary States int
/ 1nsW rection, and the Desporic Sway of The
Russian Government, all depicted with grea
! Nividness and Force. 1t also contains Bio
! graphical Sketches of all the Prominent Ac
tors in the War now in progress, Monarchs
! Rulers, Statesmen, and Geuerals, with Por
/ traits of many.
Aside from its relation to passing events
! this is most valuable and richly interest.
/ ing volume. The brilliant, bloody, and
eventful history of these natioHS, the cha:
! acter of their governments. the peculiaririe
of the people their religious beliefs, thei
social customs, habits and manner of life
| present "a suhjecr fnll of novelty and instruc
tion, and treated by so able and brilliant al
author as Dr.. Brockett, would at any tim
attract wide attention but coming as it does
in response to an urgent demand for just tn
/ information here given, il will everywher
| meet with an eager reception, and prove 4
| be the most important publication of tn
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-22
BODY SAYS MUST HF

'WHAT EVERY BODY SAYS MUST BE
TRUE."-The incontrovertible testimony Of
fered Ivy those who have used pr. Pierce =
Favori'e Prescription induced the doctor TO
sell 1t under n positive guarantee. Many
ladies' lave refraiue8 from using it
count of n general feeling of prejudice
against dvertised medicines. Let me ask
question. Are YOU prejuliced against
sewing machines beCause Won have seen them
al vertised? can you doubt the ingenuity
and skill required in their invention p
gain, would you refuse to insure your
house because tie company advertised that
it had paid millions in losses and yet had q
capital of several millions? Do such adj
vertisementS shake your confidence, aud
create prejudices? Then why refuse TO
credit the testimony of these who have
found the Favorite Prescription to he all
that is claimed FOR il in overcoming those
ailments peculiar TO your sex? Why sub-
init to the use Of harsh, and perhaps caustic
Treatment, thus aggravaiing your 'nalady
when relief is guaranteed, and positive,
perfect and permanent cure has been effect
ted in thousands of cases?
WABASH STATION. III, Oct. n, 1876
Il. V. PIERCE, Al. D.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Dear Shallow me to extend my most sin
core thanks to YOU for the great benefit my
wife received from the use of your Favorite
Prescription. She suffered almost int0lcrably
before using your medicine, and i had tried
pose. Finally. | thought ! would give the
Favorite Prescription a trial, and she is now
sound and well.
Very gratefully yours, D. a. HUNTER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-22
COMING TO CkEssoN. The Pittsburgh

Post OF a recent uStD says!
The summer excursion of students and mem
bers of the faculty nf the western university
cludjuV a visit to Altoona. Mr.. IhHuiHs E
Watt, of the Pennsylvania Raiiroad company,
,,s Offered his services to C DHdnct fdc cScnr-
sionists through oil The works nf the company
AT Altoona. The party " III leave on July ist.
nroY and will proceed to Altoona on July I'd,
returning 10 spend the Fourth in the noun
tsitts. The fare for the round trip. including
tho iourneV to Altoona, will bc four dollars, and
Tho hotel rates at the Mountain House, Crcsson
Snrings will he $40 per day. The projectors
nr the excursion invite members of the alumni.
oid-studeiIts " ho did not graduate. and patrons
of the institution to jpin them They WISH the
r,rtv RI comprise not legs than forty nor more
than eighty in number. Further information
p an te obiaincd hy uddr, the Excursion
Committee at the western University
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-22

SUMNER TRAvEL.---The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company have now on sale SIMMER
excursion tickets to all the principal points
of interest and attraction In the Eastern,
Middle and Southern States and Canada.
These tickets give all the frst-class pri,i-
leges and are sold at greatly reduced rates,
atfortling passengers choice over 1000
routes, combining expedition, comfort. pleas
ure and safety. The Summer Excursion
Route Book. .just issued for free distribution,
is elegantly illustrated and contains descrip-
tions of all prominent resorts and complete
information of routes and rates. Excursion
tickets aud copies of the book can be obtain.
ed On application at the ticket offices OF the
Company in Boston, New York. Phfladel-
phia, Baltimore, Washington, Richmond,
Pittsburgh Lancaster, Harrisburg and AL
tOcua.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-22

Hail TO the depth of three inches fell
near shade Gap, Huntingdon county, few
DAYS ago, extending over n scope of country
three and "a half miles long and two and a
half miles vile, and devastating all vegefaa
tiou in ,i- way some of the stoues We're so
large. remarks the Giobe, "a not To he put in
a cap but it may be because no one tried the
experiment.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-22

FEARFUL STORM IN CLEARFIELD CoUN-
TY.-The following particulars of a disas-
trous wind, rain and hail storm in Clearfi eld
tnunty are CLEANED from the Williamspor.
Bu3fettnt
\ terrific wind. rain and hail storm visited a
portion of Clearitcld county ON Friday night
The damage to crops is large. while the roads
are fparfuliy torn up by the dciuge of water.
On the farm of Duncau Thomas thirty sheep
and hundreds of chickens were killed, An old
deserted farm house thrown down and
washed into Marks creek. A tramping ped
dl"r, known as John, the Irishman,' who had
takon refuge in the house, was drowned.
From intc lligence received from the ncighhOr-
ing forest country. 1T appears that the storm
reached its most furious point i'm the noun
taius. number or men and women, while
returning from hay party in wagon,
were caught in a whirlwind about five miles
from Morrisdale. The wagon was blown over
q precipce into the pubic road below. some
~ feet Ii was broken into fragments, and one
of the horses killed. Three of the inmates.
two men and one woman, rcccived painful but
not serious cuntusions. Near by where this
accident occurred. a large oak tree was up
rooted and hurled against the cottage of Har-
ris,n Prince The house was almost entirely
demolished Fortunately nom OF the inmates
were injured. Hundreds of trees were torn
from their roots and burned ny Il Are started
by the lightning.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-22
On Saturday, July 7th, 1877,

at - CtoCh. Vs. we IOllpWlnR Tedl tctulc
to wit:
ALL the right, title and interest of Alexander
ID. Goughnour. OF in and to lot of ground situate
II East Conemaush borough Gambia county.
Pa. fronted on the south by Ra iltoad street and
having lot of Jacob trnnheiset and West street
on the north and an alley on the cast. having
thereon erected n two story house aud stable now
Ia execution Ana TO be Sold at the suit OF Dr. &.
Emerson
Also. all the right. title and interest of Frank
Mccullough, Of, in and TO n lot of ground situate
in the Third ward. Johnstown borough. Cambria
county. Pa, fronting on Broad street. adjoining
Cartwright on the west, and Iunnng back to Pearl
street, having thereon erected two two story frame
houses, now in the occupancy of rank McCul-
lough. Taken in execution and to DC sold at tho
suit OF Jacob rrefts. for u~e of NJ. W. kem y Co.
ALSO. ali the right. title and interest of John
Fees, OF in and to piece parcel of lana situaf c
in Richand township, Cambria county. Pa ad-
Joining lands OF Daniel Weaver. George Conrad.
ana others, containing IS acres more or iess hay-
ing thereon crested one. and half story frame
housc ard story house and Stable. now in
! the occupancy of John Fees. Taken in execution
and to be sold at the suit of NJ w. keim x Go.
Also, all Tho right. title and interest of .iohn
Hubner OF, in and to lot OF ground situate in hp
Fourth ward. 1ohEstuwn borough. Cambria coun-
! ty. Pa, fronting Pine street. adjoining To- o
Jacob Horner. ir., the north and lands of heirs
o. Jacob Horner. sr., deceased on the south. run
/ ming back i20 feet to alley, having thereon
erected n two story plank house. now in the occu
pancy of John Huhner. Taken in execution and
| to be Sold at the suit of Andrew Click.
| TERGs OF SALE One-third of the purchase
/ money to be pdiu when the property is knock
cd down, and the remaining t~O-thirdS On con
! hrmation of the deed
JOHN RYAN Sheriff
! Sherf's Office; Ehensburg, June ", 1871.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-22
nnnr unrSE DIE ECToR.

. r,r.cIr II nom mated and elected. to
-- mites oC Poor House Director with
..I a.irritv. | hereby offer myself as u
.lil otlice subject 20 the will uf the
...-..s OF the Cambria democracy in tie
.i1ry convention asscm5led:
wv. NcDEEMITT.
. .-,.,a Twp. June IS. lsTT--tc.+
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-22
/ CAMBRIA FREEMAN.
Ebsnsbu,g. pa:
JUNE 22, 1877.
ypOrHoNUTARf.

y;g6lI ,6s sc'.iSn a. cnn9dfto rr is bpt for
'ar, ,tir comfy Convention.
= pelAV'' j. q. LAKE
Nav .. is1T.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-22

AUGUST FLoWER.-fhe most miserable
beings in the world are those suffering from
Dyspepsia and Liver Com plaint. More than
seventy five per cent of The people in the
United States afflicted with these two
diseases and their effects such as a sour
Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costive-
ness, Palpitaiion of the Heart, HEARTBURN,
Water -brash, gnawing aud burning pains at
the pit of the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated,
Tongue and disagreeahle taste in the mouth,
coming MP of food after eating, low spirits, &c.
Go to your Druggists. Lennon ~ Murray,
Ehensburg. or to p. NJ. Woeslagie Il Son,
Wilmure, anu get 75 cent Bottle of AUGUST
FLOWER or n Sample Bottle for 10 cents.
Try it. Two doses will relieve you.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-22

RuPTURE-1f.y .yon are ruptured the best
thing YOU can do is TO call on DR.. KEY SER
and have good Truss fitted. I say fitted
for there are more mistakes made 10y il-fii-
ting Trusses IN the treatment of rupture than
IN any other way. DIR. Keyser's Trusses are
not only cheaper but they are better than
can he had anyw where in the United States.
DIR. Keyser will cure rupture in most cases
and will warrant cures. DIR. Keyser, t.0
and 240 Penn ave, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-22

Two young ladies' named 1sett and an
other named Seeds were thrown from a
buggy aud quite seriously injured at Yellow
Springs, Blair county, on Sunday last, while
on their way home from church. lsett
Seeds" might have been but probably was
not the reflection of the runaway horse when
the three fair damsels tumbled out of the
vehicle.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-22

..r SAMUEL O'HARRA. of Munster
,.rI he presented nj the coming ! emo
.-,y convention for the position Of Poor
MANY DEMOCRATS.
-.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-22

,rre nvscIf and desire my c'aiins
.-y a. a.D f'r the above named office to he
,rs ~, re resentatives of the Cambria
-.r 10 .'' II. ]. LLOYD.
..-, June 8. 1871.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-22
4 UDITORtS NOTICE

"A In the matter of the account of l.. II.
LINTON EXrcutrix bf PETER IINToS. decd.
And now. to wit: June 4th. 1877. on motion OF
Geo W. eatmau. Esq.. the Court appoint Joh:
Fcnlon ESQ to hear and decide upon the eNccI,-
tfons. state account and report distribution Of
the fun Is found to be In her hands.
By the Court.
will attend to the duties of the above appoint
rrcnt. at my office in the borough of Ebenshnrx.
Cambria cchnIy Pa on TUEsrAY. the fd das Of
July next, at 10 o'clock. A. NJ. wfcr; All when
all partics Interested may attend. or be dc5arred
from coming in on said iunf.
JOHN FENEON. Auditor.
Tune IS7T.-St.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-22
RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURES
School District of EbenSbHrg Borough
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 5th, 1877.


We the undersigned Auditors of the BoIous h
of Ebcnshurg. do report that we have examined
the accounts and vouchers Of the receipts ana eV-
,,erditrres of the School District of said orou. IA
Tor the wear ending June 4th. is Z, and find them
correct as above stated.
DAVID D, PRYCE.)
IcHN GIrrINGs, ! Auditors.
w. II. DAVIS,
Ebensburg, June :. 1877. us 4t.i
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-22

3 ...,.,,iou of many friends, I hereby
.. '.y.ifi ....if asa candidate for the office Of
e'' o.. and IIcdge myself to abide by the
r'l,i. '" ',",mjng Democratic County Con-
O. 70 '"' A. J. CHRIsTY.
Inn, {, l>77.S