davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-29
FORCED TO GO TO War.
Russian Peasants being ColGiptHd
in all Directions.

LONDON. August 2i-The Moscow
correspondent of the Daily Neus
writes. describing the effect of
the war 10 Russia as follows: "The
peasants are being called of to join
the imperial army from all direc-
tons. Wherever one goes families
are mourning because either father
or brother are under orders to start
within, perehanee, only a few hours.
Families are broken upon all sides,
and wives are selling the household
furniture. The streets of Moscow
are ihronged 10 many places with
household goods. The prices of pro-
visions are rising proportionately.
Among upper classes houses are in
the same state of change. Those who
have retired from the army and navy
are in many cases being recalled. All
will, it is presumed. be summoned in
course of time. Whilst | write a
general call is being made for all to
serve in the military, and notices to
this effect have been served on all
those residing in No. Of the divi-
sions of Moscow. House to house
visitations are also going on relative
to the number of men, servants and
horses kept by every householder, q
large portion of which must now be
parted with for public services.
Detailed bulletins from the Rus
sian General commanding the Shipka
pass show that on August % the
Turks greeted two batteries Of long
range artillery and made trenches
through which they approached the
Russian position. The Russian loss
on August 81 was 200 and on the %
much less.
The latest bulletin recounts the
operations of Thursday, it says:
"The Turkish hrs commenced az half
past four in the morning and lasted
with great violence until noon. Mean
while the Turks made several desper-
ate assaults but were repu!ssd.
"0ur heroes did not yield a foot.
At noon the firing slackened and
began to arrive. Our losses
have been great"
Reuters Bucharest dispatch says
that the population of Giurgeva have
been ordered to leave the town
because of the cannonade which is
progressing between Rustchuk and
the Russian battsries on the northern
bank Of the ifanuhe.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-29

governor HARTRANFT has issued
a call for two regiments of the Ma
tional Guard 10 volunteer for three
months service, intending to place
them in the field, and relieve all 9th
er State troops from duty. These
two regiments are to be made up by
volunteers from the various organiza'
tion Of the National Guard, and are
TO be equipped the same as the forces
of the regular army. Thousands OF
officers aud men have already yolun-
teered, and selections will be made by
the military authorities.
The Governor is resolved that
these shall be crack regiments, and
admission to them is regarded as a
mark of honor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-29
Troubles in the estnoreiand Hircz.

PIrTsRuseH, Fa. Aug. 2J-The
miners employed 10 the Westmofeland
ana Pennsylvania Oompsnies' mines
az Irwin Station, Westmorelend Coun
ty, quit work yesterday afternoon
and resolved that they would not re-
sumo work until their demands for
advance were compiled with rnsse
mines live employment to ab,at
l,G00 men. las. night a force Of
from 400 t. 400 minprs orgsnisei
aud marched 10 Spring Hill, a place
where engines on the Pennsylvania
Il nd are eualed. aud induced the
miners at that place u qIit work.
All the mines in the Irwin distriec are
now closed The miners demand 3
cents per bushel of I6pJunds, their
pay every two weeks, u half
inch screen and u check wsighman
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-29
Iterse Thieves Arrested.

ST. LOUIS. August 2i-The mem
befs of a notorious gang Of horse
thieves, who have been operating il
western Missouri for several months
past. were captured yesterday. They
We're concealed in u wheat stack three
miles from Cone ,rdia. Several stol
en- horses Ia their p ~'sses,ioD were Sc
CURED, Two Of ths thieves We're TAX.
en- TO brownsville, where he laies,
robbery bad been cImmitted, aud b.
other one was lodged 10 the Warreus
burg jill IL is said that tie gang
to which these n,rn b, jng haze IF '
horses noy on hand, aud that they
have stolen l00 animals since
last May a number If PERSONS are
implicated 10 he d, probation. Olbvl
arrests viii flll w. aud is is hopeo
the gan. aili he eniile'y b:oken up
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-29
Dissatisfied Republicans,

COLUMBUS, Aug. 24-The Beatty
party to-day issued an address to the
Republicans Of Ohio. 1t asks them
to unite 10 10 the condemnation OF a
policy which, if sustained by the Re-
publicans, will nullify the constitu-
tional amendments, d~isfranchise the
freedmen, and throw away all the
gains Of the past fifteen years. They
see no oihes way 10 manifest their
disappointment ani Misrepresentation
except to withhold their votes from
the candidates who stand upon the
platform indorsing the Presidents
Southern policy, but they say they
do not desire to divide or weaken the
old party by putting a new State
ticket in the Geld. Temporarily the
Republican party has been led sstray
Time and Christening will bring 1t
back to its true principles. No Re-
pabiiraa SHOULD compromise himself
by voting the Democratic ticket. as
the platform OF the party Is no better,
aud, indeed, no worse on the South
ern policy. The candidates nomina-
ted at Cleveland ere men whom we
personally esteem and would under
happier circumstances be glad to
support. bot their election will be
claimed as an Endorsement of the
President, and an abandonment of
principle. 1t would be justly regarded
as the end of the struggle, the final
abanlonmeGt by the republican party
of its rights under the Jaw. 20 We
must for this time turn away. Fhis
issue is forced upon US by the action Of
the Cleveland Convention. We are
conscious that we will be misrepFe-
sented, abused, every possible false
hood raised against US. But con-
scious Of the highest principle, we
must remain true to vi manhood in
denouncing the ~treachery of Ruther-
ford b. Hayes, and we will use all
honorable means to secure its CON-
demnstioa, ard st the same time re-
sent the insult which tia Cleveland
Convention deliberately threw In our
faces. We, therefore, unturl the stan
dard Of the Independent, Don-Ofiee
hoIding. nop-oMce seeking Republi-
cans of Ohio, aud urge oil honest
men to rally around il, and fight for
the old faith Of the party until the
vile treachery is condemned aud the
right y~indieated." This is signed by
General Beatty end ten Others.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-29
FOOT RACE Fl.

Josiah ShafeT superintendent.
FOOT EAcE.-Half mile heats. b, az two
IA lhre+- fiyet TO enter, three TO start. En-
france, 10 per cent. Of premium. Premium
% Tor FIRST; 50 for second, and 50 for third.
APrLE PICKING Ma. CH.-Fifty apples
to be placed three feet apart, in As many
rows a their are Contestants. Each con-
tssfant 10 have a basket, and at the word
go picking up the apples one
by one, and depositing each one separately
in the basket, which shall remain station
airy; and the first to get them put into the
basket 10 receive S., the second So and
the thir ! 81. Two or more contestants. y
BAG BAcE.-Contest on driving eourse
from distance pole to judges, stand. Singh
contest. Five to enter, three to start. IN
trance Zee 70 per cent OF premium. Prcmi-
mn, SlO--sJ for irsti So for SECOND. and 50
for third,
bLiNDFoLD WHEELING.-Best ont of
three trials. Ten to enter, seven 10 con-
Test. Entrance fee 10 per cent OF premium.
Premium. 80 for first, So for second, and
50 for third.
For the most interesting or curious dis
play OF works in Art, Mechanics, or Manu-
features, s..
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-29

Ar The Democratic Convention
which assembled at Harrisburg on
Wednesday last, the slate, previously
arranged, was trotted through nimbly
-TEUNKEY for Judge, MOVES for
Treasurer. and ScHELL for Auditor
General. 0fthe resolutions adopted,
the first is lachrymal over the great
fraud perpetIated on Tiide0 by the
election of Hayes, the second and
third are staggering, on the claim
that the Presidents Southern policy,
and Civil Service reform, are babes
Of Democratic birth, the fourth is
damnable, 10 that it caters TO mob
spirit, and lawless combinations
against capital and cOrpOrat organ
izations, the fifth is pure demagog-
ism, processing as it does on false
pretense, hostility to increasing
our skeleton army, aud sympathy
with distressed and unemployed
labor, which j, is claimed, it is the
mission OF the Democratic party to
relieve, the sixth is assinine 10 its
hostility to protecting the domestic
industry, which it processes its ankle
ty to conserve, while its assumed
opposition to subsidies. land grants,
and monopolies, ia the face of its
past history and present attitude, is
as monstrous as it is ridiculous, the
seventh ia sarcical in its assumed
fear of the great transportation COM
psnies claiming to be above the fun
damentaliaws OF the State, and the
asst is eowardly in its egasion of any
present declaration regarding the
finances of the country. As whole,
the platform is a crude mass OF
meaningless verbisge and silly froth,
a chaotic mass Of words, designedly
onintelligible, or the product of a
wofally added brain.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-29
Charged with TWeuty-seven MUIR
0eps.

WHITING. Ala, August 24-To
day as a train was leaving Pensac,la
the Sheriff with a posse, boarded the
cars to assist two Texan officers to
arrest the notorious John Wesley
Harden, vko is said to have commit,
ted tw%enty-seyen murders and fol
whose body 81 900 reward has been
offered by an act of the Legislature o!
Texas. His last murder in Texas
was the killing of The Sheriff If Com.
manche county. lie has lived In
Florida for several years under the
maine of John Swain. About TWEEN
~ shots were fired in making the ar
rest. and Harden's companion named
Mann, who had u pistol in his hand
was killed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-29
The Indian a

WAsmNGToN d. c., Aug. 23.-
Major General Mcdowell, command
ing the military division Of the Pa
cifc, sends the following despatch to
the War Department, received by
him from General Howard by cour-
Ter to Pleasant Valley, Idaho:
HEADQUARTERS DIVISION OF
THE PACIFIC,
SAY Francisco, August %,
To the Adju'ant General, flashing.
ton, ID. c.:
THE following has just been re-
ceiyed from General Howard, dated
Camp Meade ", Idaho, August 20: /
arrived at this camp yesterday with
cavalry and fifty infantry. Miller,
with foot battalion. will join me to-
night Ny advance camp was ap-
preached this morning before day
by over ohs hundred hostiles. Phey
succeeded IN stampeding aud driving
of about one hundred animals, of
which number one-third were re.
captured by the cavalry, who started
in pursuit as soon as they could sad
die their horses. Major Sanford,
First Cavalry, struck the party, AZ.
ter a pursuit of six miles, and engag-
ed them, With a loss of one bugler
killed. one okcer. Lieutenant Ben
son, of the Seventh Infantry. and
six priyates wounded. He will con.
tinue tie pursuit via Henry Lake to-
morrow.
(Signed) HOWARD, Brig Gen"
The following despatch was re-
ccived at the Department this morn.
ing from Gen. Sheridan:
CHICAGO, August %, 1871.
TO Gen, y. d. 7o,cnseud, Washing.
ton. u. c.:
Captain Bainbridge, with Bannock
%scouts, en- ro.te to join Gen. Howard,
telegraphs me from Sand Hills, Mon
tana stage route, at s p. NJ. on tbs
2ist, that General Howard is at the
head of Dry Creek, thirty-6re miles
north that be had O fight with the
hos,iles the day before (20tb,) but
no particulars are given.
(Signed) p. II. SHERIDAN,
Lieutenant Gen.
VIRGINIA City, MONTANA. Aug. %.
Two scouts from Fort Ellis got
here this morning. Thev report a
squaw camp at Henry's Lake, but
they were breaking camp and nov
ing toward the Gregor Basin wheL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-29

Ali grain crops raised from one acre, OF
more, deemed meritoTious by the Judges
on grain, shall SO report to the objects oi
the Az. Society. wll0 viii give a prrmiu,u
according to- merit. All such crops mnsf
be accompanied by an affidavit and "A " rit-
ten statement giving a description of the
grain, and soil, and tbs mole of %cultiva-
ton.
JuDGEs.-A, G.. VIII. Supi.; Ahrlm
Wilson, Henry Iphr. \. j. ~Satusiar, Gao.
II Stanton. &. J. Harrison, + -. Sltatf-r.
DEPARTMENT VU-Ep8Fs NNo
VEGETABLES.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-29

they ltf yesterday mcrning. Lieut.
Leary. Towards commissary, says
when be left the front the Indian.
were fortify iDg at a place called the
Lava Beds. He thinks Gen. How.
ard struck them Yesterday. A spec.
ial from Fort Shaw, Montana, Aug.
20th, says news from Fcrt Benton
states that there are Indications of an
outbreak among the Grosventres, AS
sinsboines and Piegans. Sitting
Ball is at Fort Peck. Me- Perces
scouts are on the Ma,iis river. Sixty
horses were stolen from the twenty
eight-mile Springs and Black Foot
Agency.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-29

The New Orleans Times, in D0tlc'
ing the manner in which the nomin.
nation of Bishop, Democratic candI.
date for Governor in Ohio was made,
saws: This sort Of thing is but
little better than selling the nomlna'
ton at auction to the highest bidder
According to the Cincinnati EnqaiT-
er, Bishop was nominated upon The
assurance that be contributed 81
ample sum for campaign purposes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-29
AWARDING COMMITTEE

Members of Awarding Committees will
report TO the Secretary for books and in-
structlons at one o'clock p. IN. OF the
second day for books and blanks. II is
earnestly requested that zach one be
punctual in attending at the boar and
place named, as such puuctuslity will
avoid all confusion, harassing delays and
lesson materially the labors OF the officers
in charge. Judges will not award any
article a premium unless in their opinion
it is meritorious. The hooks must Gs re-
turned by the. superintendent OF each de-
partrleBt TO the Secretary az soon az the
awards are completed. Awarding Com
mittoes will observe the following rules (;
Red ribbon for the first premium; blue rib
hon for the second premium,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-29
The Striking Miner.

SCRANTON, Pa, August % = T
Delaware and Lackawanna railroad
officials at this place to-day sent an
engine TO Briggs shaft, two miles
distant, to get the loaded coal ears
standing there since the strike. The
miners refused to let them 60 and ca,
the telegraph wires. The engine
went back for assistance and returned
to Briggs shaft.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-29

THE Philadelphia Telegraph makes
the point that most Ct the "eisss
legislation ia this State has been IN
favor Of the workingman. As prooI
it cites the exemption law, preferred
claims Of wages, mechanics lien
nonattachment Of wages, persona.
liability of corporation stockholders FOL
wages, the eight hour law and other
statutes Of special benefit to the
labo-er
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-29
4 wife P0fs0neE.

CINCINNATI. August 24-Df. w,
F. Cooper, living near Oharlestown
West Virginia, was arrested yes,er-
day for poisoning his third wife.
10th the former wives died sudden.
ly under what wers considered suspi-
cious circumstances, and it ia now
supposed that be poisoned them also
The bodies will be exbumed and *
smined for traces of poison.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-29

WI are really getting SO mixed by
conflicting testimony in regard to the
feelings, sentiments, and probable fu-
ture action of our dear friends in the
sunny South, that We feel ike petit
tioning the President 10 raise another
of his now famous Ccnmi ssions 10
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-29
TIE MILLIoN.

and pay it over to the unemployed
workmea. to help them along I'LL
times got better 2 Swinton's answer
was characteristic. "What is the use
5f feeding men in this way? Do you
want TO go on feeding them, OF will
you compel capital to pay them so
that they can feed themselves? A
million Of dollars is 8 mere nothing,
to pay what we want" Justus
Scbwab says bat little but be sells
beer and looks wise. He has the Ger
msn element well organized, and well
10 hand When the strike is declar-
ed. be ssys they will turn out to a
man
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-29
TIE STORM YEAR.

This season mas been made memoir
able by the number and severity OF
the storms that have swept over this
coast. Never in the history Of the
city have there been so many or SO VIC
lent Last Sunday night, Coney Is
land. on which at the time were more
than $4,000 visitors, was swept by a
storm that was as severe as it was
unexpected. Bathing houses were
taken up and carried bodily a quarter
Of a mile inland, cables on the piazzas
were swept away. and men aud wo-
men sitting at them were hurled vic.
lent.y against the walls of the build.
Jugs. Fortunately the hotels were
sufficiently strong to resist the beating
Of the winds, else there would have
been a terrible loss of life. There is
a thunder storm or two every day,
and the nights are made lively by the
same agency. 1t vas amusing last
Sunday on the boats that carry New
York out to get 8 breath Of fresh air
on the water. On the boat to Fire Is
land there were seven hundred pass
engers, q furious storm came up, and
every one of the seven hundred was
sea sick. The sight of seven hun
dred people vomiting at once is not
often vouchsafed, and would have
been amusing had not the beholder
been too busy with his own individ
ual sickness to enjoy that OF others.
THE BIG cANP-MEETING
at Ocean Grove, New Jersey, is in &C
tive operation. At this now famous
,.laoa ,kara 49, eohc,an.io o~osfaoa,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-29

AT the March term Of the United
States District Court st Atlanta
Georgia, I92 persons came 10 aad
plead guilty 10 the charge OF
illicit distilling.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-29
oUR LETTER.
New YORK, August %, 1871.
THE LABOR TROUBLES

THE LABOR TROUBLES
are not over yet by any means,
though the long-threatened strike in
the city has not yet taken place. The
workingmen are not organized to
make il the success they desire, and
it will be put off till the leaders have
their arrangements thoroughly and
completely made. Swinton, Schwab
and Thompson are busy among them,
organizing by trades and raising
funds to support the movement VIXEN
the break is finally made. They eX-
pect to have 3 million Of dollars, and
so complete an organization that they
will be able to eGectually stop all bus
mess, and dictate terms &c the city.
and that without any rioting or blood
shed. One workman asked Swinton
whether it would not be better to
take
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-29

TIeIlIuth Tor cake by gid under II will
Ie awarded ut diserstiOn of : Judges.
Judges. -Larue VI. Hicks. supt. Mr..
II. phi, MIS-. ". s. Mountain. Mrs. Eliz
Laughton, Mrs. L. u. Yuizy, Mrs. W. Il.
Meyers, Mrs. Hertz Keiser, Mrs. w. s.
Morgan, Mrs John II. Knepper, Mrs.. Geo.
DEPARTMENT XIv-CANNED
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-29

that shelter a resident population Of
1000, who stay there all the summer,
and the tents accommodate as many
more. The place is owned by an as
ISOLATION who enforce the most ultra
religious rules. Intoxicating drinks
cannot be had for love or money, boat
ing and all classes Of amusement are
prohibited on the Sabbath; aside from
the printed regulations there is a NOR
al influence that makes it extremely
difficult fo5 q sinner to be comfortable
in the prosecution of any kind Of
semi-sinful or even frivolous amuse-
ment. The business Of the place is
religion, and it is very closely follow
ed. There are meetings at daylight,
and then all the day, with intervals
Of rest, and till ten o'clock at night.
Mrs. Lizzie Cook is there exhorting
a dozen times a day, as well as Mrs.
Van Colt, and all the noted revival
lists. The singing and praying is of
the emotional kind, the end being to
get up as much religious fervor and
feeling as possible. Bishops Simpson
and Peck have charge OF the exercis-
es. 1t is an immense success this
year.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-29
Best display Of potatoes, "a Is less shan
Z rrri..in. = h.r.L.I nf..cL IL - a.


best uispldY OF CdODagt, not less tuti
six heads, l 90
do head Of cabbage, Glassware
do One-half dozen stalks cslery, DO
do specimen of kale, do
do dozen ears of pop corn, do
Heaviest pumpkin, 10
81 heaviest pumpkin, do
Best one-half dozen sq~ulshes, do
do peck of tomatO-s, do
81 best peck of tomatoes, 10
Best single tomatoes, do
do display OF varieties OF t0mlt)es,
~half-dOzsn of each, do
do quart lima beans, IL
do white beans one peck do
do mixed beans one peck, do
do dozen cucumbers, 10
do dozen peppers, do
JUDGEs.-Henry Keister, Supt.; Nor
man w. Meyers, Josiah G. Walker, Simon
Ch0rpenning, John II. Uhl, Isaac Yoder,
Geo. j. Countryman, Joseph Cable, f. a.
Flick, Jeroms Il. Fritz, john Shaft.
DEPARTMENT YIII.-ORCHARDS.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-29
Nee Advertisements.
ANNUAL EXHIBITION
or THE
so ERSETC 0U MY
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
TO BE HELD
October ID, 3D., 9Th and 9Th, 1871.
OFFICERS:

OEEICIlIt--
VIM. d. FREAS, President.
WM. III. STAHL, Vice President.
+. C. SAMPSELL, Secretary.
JOHN Il. SCOTT, Cor. Secretary.
a. G. DAVIS. Treasurer.
GEO. W. PILE, Marshal.
j.. II. FRITZ, General Superintendent.
+. j. KOOSEU and A. L. DICkEY
Auditors.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-29

cg See Premium List.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-29

Judges-Allen s. VIII, {. 4. Brant. Eli
Adams, Josiah W. Fritz, John G.. Hay.
Hiram Cramer, Daniel Augustine. Henry
Barch, VIM. Hanna, Sol. Baker. Josiah j.
Walker, Wm. Reel, Abraham Weaver.
Isaac kaufman, Peter Heffiey, j.. 4. Me
Millen, Leroy Farquer, George C. Walker.
Samuel Kennel, @, o. Leydig, Levi Ring
Ter, Philip Walker, Samuel Weaver.
DEPARTMENT XIL-PLANTS NND
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-29

JUDGEs.-Charles J.. Rui2er, Sapt.;
l.. A. Turner, Daniel 4. Bruhlker, John
II. Snyder, Austin Chorpenning, Michlel
Sipe, Jacob Lenhart, i. R.COder, Harmon
Boale, Silas Walker, VIM. Fritz, Jr., a.
Il. Howard, VIM. Zimmerman Solomon
boucher.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-29
THE BIG

at Ocean Grove, New Jersey, is in &C
tive operation. At this nov famous
place there are substantial cottages
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-29

JUDGEs for the two departments above.
Geo. Spaneler, Snpt. Samuel l.. Shaffer,
Aaron Barron, Henry M,urer. JIo)b j.
Stutzman. Alex. Moor, JIeo5 VI Iss .r, Jr.,
George Wass.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-29
LIST OF PREMIUMS.
DEPARTMENTI.-NO. 1.-DEAUGHT
HORSES.


JUDGEs,-G. "a, Hollerbaum, Super
~iE:eRdent; O. C,Schroek, Joseph b. Davis,
VIM. NJ. Sehrock (Stonycreek), John II.
Weimer, Henry Null, Simon p. Fritz,
BAIL Bird, Germanus Bald win, Herman
Umoerger. Alex. Shaffer, and I'M. Ygtzy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-29
DEPARTMENT X.-MANUFACrUEEs

Jgdges-W. w. Hartzell, Supt.
6illian III. Walter, Lewis }. Coleman,
Abram Kauiz, j. J. Baldwin, PAU Il.
Schlag, Amos Hoover, l.. A. Smita.
DEPARTMENT XI,-ACRICULTUR-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-29

JudgeS-C. u. Moore, Snpt; Henry
Schlag, VIM. Tayman, Albert black, Mrs.
Peter Hetley. Rosa Ferner, Mrs. A. f.
Dicky, Mrs. Frank Wolf, Mrs. \. 5. john
son, Mrs. Isaac Jones.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-29

DO display by sewing society (not
less than 12articles. . 90
no 30
Judges OF Section G will be appointed
after The fair.
Judges-Amanda Musselm,u A. SJ
ONION Flick, Jennie UhI. Emma Roncber
barbara Meyers. L. ID. Miller. Stunt
DEPARTMENT XvIII-NISCFIIA-