davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-05
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS.


H. OF on last Fridays quotations; prices 0sc
on 81 lbs 10 81 os net wit lew selected steers soa
on ~ lbs net The quality Of tho herds from coarse to
J. Eastman sold for sell a. Of horned catc
G9i $50 Illinois steers IKE. h., weight
7 cw ~ Illinois steers at iise re per -. weight
weight s,s li5 Illinois steers re per d.,
Sesh ne. en e' l'' Mness cheers sod i o PER
, SIs., III & s weight X
x wssns sw T. . ' I'D is ss Il. and 9.s Ri
steers At ilc per III weight cwt y Illinois steers
AZ LIZ s weight Sssn Gsrs uaTS ,iff as
syes q n ua. steers a. se pc per b. wssn
ewt ~ ewt seigel Meyer sold tor selves Us stilci
limos steers At Ri ss Is
Illinois steers ,T q, ii,c per " c"n 81 Illinois
a IKE. Pei D. weight ~. ew,, q Illinois
r sf' sold for Pc. 4ioS Sss' b ns's
AZ lie per ~, weight cwt. s. illinois steers
s',;"s = isiaei: stssrs AZ ne Is ~ssst sSs
~ Illinois s.scri @s 'ac. pr d. weight "a ewi ~ I'a
Tq s'Ssss s 81 IS, s %ifs @ With
af rs City ~ ~l carey q ss@s .s a q
ios q ssh,%.egg co Illinois steers 4 AZ iss
1o 's e., :, .,s NIL. e s sS , Ssd
q los per nj With zoe on per head on ~ he al ana q
sherman ss sold for W"ixe Xer,ea illinois steer, At
loae. per D. weight 81, y Illinois steers at c
crion 20 Illinois lie per H. weights 90 cwt
evil - Illinois at Ic per h.. weights % cw
sw ew r"ey ssns sold or Morris Is
steers at lo5c per lb weight cwt 81 cwt 81 Illinois
lie pen ID with 5oc Oh per head on - head + sam.
ues sold Tor Myers Co. % Illinois steers q, ioile
%asei sold or asse Aiar,on Il Illinois sesf AZ ne
PEI b with uc head on ~ head and 81 OF per head
on 81 head weights "a cwt %. cwt. l53 scd Illinois
sst a" :" ,s ,.eri PER PER lS sss ~ % Sw
Mn MI :" % 4 ssa . per b Ss
: :ss e q KAN s y sYs; es s':.r:
ioac. per, b. weight "a cwt; . Illinois steers
cwt Al Illinois steers lie per ID, with ~ on per mead
81 head. weights ocwt 7cwt 81 Illinois steers q.
a. Re Dor b. weight tx ew - illinois steers At loo per
81 Illinois steers Il ioac ioysc per H. weight 5gs cw
G2 Illinois steers a ac per ib with Doe bead on
Morris IS Illinois lie per To-. weight al cw III
si FED Texan steers At lie acper To- weight 6s
per i6 weights "a cwt cw NJ Gcldsmidt sold for N
Morris - Illinois steers a. iisc per d. win ac on per
ext strong, a7' cst "a ncis steers AZ per ID
ws & st strong for 0 Eo,aels y S cs s e
steers .. pc per- ~ me'gnt5 swt ~ Colorado steers -
oa s az w'Es "a p sT !" per- % S
on il head weights So cwt 81 cwt ~ Missouri stec
Il ia g'ws II w'sn.; s Z ss
yac weight 5 cnt 40 Illinois steers - loc pei
10, weight 81 cwt 81 Illinois steers at lie ia per ID
sarNr AND LAans--Trade steady but stow. sheep sold
io@es so so Missouri sheep weight ~ ss per nsa
e per III is Missouri sheep weight no lbs per head a
5sc per H. 02 Ohio sheep. weight - lbs per head
per d. ~ Ohio sheep. weight i3 Id. per head, &C. ps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-05
THE COTTON EXCHANGE ELEC.
TION.

Tho annual election Of the Now York Cotton Elk.
change to choose officers for the ensuing year took
place yesterday, with the following result President,
james 4. Wenman; Vice President, ID. @. Watts;
Treasurer, Walter I. Miller; Managers. George
Blagdcn, James A. Bcall. William Brine, Robert
Murdock, Mayer Lehman, Thomas Scott, Robert
Tannahill, T. Fachin William II. Price, wiam Wood
ward Jr, A. B. Graves, s. Grimes, Henry Tiicston,
Joseph Ycoman aud j. IA. Hollis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-05
ng were the highest and lowest prices OF

ADVANCE AND DECLiNE.
The following shows the advance and decline in tho
closing prices Of the principal stocks to-day as
compared with those OF Saturday,
ApvANcE-lllinos Central, .; Morris and Essex, tx;
Hannibal and ST. Joseph preferred a.
UEcLINg.--Westcrn Union X: Pacinc Mail II. Tate
Shore, "; Union Pacific, u Northwestern. North
western preferred Ia; Rock Island, |: 81. Paul *
81 Paul preferred u; Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western, %; Delaware and HUDSON, a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-05

Whent steady. with moderate Inquiry. The sales
360u tnsnes ~ ~ 81 ~ 90 for No. Milwaukee,
81 for extra white Michigan. Rye quiet, also
barley and barley malt. Corn with moderate
inquiry. spot sales 25Oouu bushels - soc, for
mlScd: 55sc. Tor do delivery J3c.
571Sc, for un9raded mixed: 57iac 5,slc for low
mi Sed; J2lsc. for No. mixed ana Doc for
white Western. For forward delivery the sales AZ
the eleven A. NJ call we're as follows 5000 bushels June
n 54i1c.; 1000 bushels No. June 5ot,c. 5000
bushes do. July J0'sc; $4,000 bushels 40
10. ne J,c. ard 1900 bushels do. do. 5sa.c
Outside OF calls the sales 1900 bushels No June,
SIC. Al the SO T. NJ call the closing prices and sales
~ sansr June. 5i.c 40 500 ia.hs;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-05
dated Missouri SKIES long bonds. sold a. ZOE. and

dated. Missouri SKIES long bonds sold at l00, and
District OF Columbia 3.65's at IS.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Railroad bonds where changed were generally lowor,
with the largest Decline per cent, in Chicago and
Northwestern consolidated gold registered bonds; do
coupon gold bonds declined tx, Milwaukee and St
Paul sevens. gold per cent and do liza Crosse div-
sionl y. There was an advance OF u in New Jersey
Central 6rsts, consolidated, and Milwaukee and ST.
Paul &c. and NJ division); otherwise there were no
changes The only sale OF city bank shares was 20
Fourth National at 100.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-05
Tho closing prices OF Philadelphia stocks wero.-


The following table shows the prices OF the prominent
gold and silver mining shares including the opening
prices OF to-day, received by telegraph from San
Francisco. All prices in gold.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-05
UHIOH COIL -
Yellow Jacket... 7 I Declined. l
The closing prices in San Francisco wcre:-

La the statement published yesterday Of the csti
mated value OF orc IN sight in the Moose Silver Mine
the figures 100000 should read $70O.UO0.
The following are the closing quotations ana range
Of prices Of mining stocks in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-05


sales Follows: Saturday. after one r Mjn"e,
800 at 47c. 400 4sc 300 1T i5Oc 800 II 52c
400 At 35c; July. 100 at il5c, 100 at 52c, 100
H. 53c lopa Ode, 900 at o5c 100 at Dec 300 at
.aoc, 400 ut 6oc. 100 al lolc; August 100 at
i5Sc 1900 5,c, 400 nj i6uc 800 at Gle. 500
LEE 500 At &c., 400 at l16tc 500 ut i65c 500
ll49, 200 ~ Hole. 200 at 52c. 800 .53c 100
ll54c October 100 NJ II 2lc 100 At II.24c November,
200 at IL 3c December, 300 at lie 800 NJ II. Ice.
January 800 Mt 2Ic Total $4,000 bales To-day up
two T.. M.-June 7OJ Mt Lose. 200 l162c., 100 ut
ll.6c, 800 ii.65c i0p at II.6jc 500 II 67c. 500
Lose 100 Mt H. &c. jOoat 74c 200 nj Toe July,
.65c 200 ,ac 800 i.64c 800 at ,5c 500 Al
II 6Bc. 1900 1I67c. 200 .usc 600 &c.
AZ 7oc 400 y II 74c 20 At lbs. 400 at Pie.
August. 6,GO0 at 6Sc. 1000 al ii7oc 200 Io7c,
$500 H. osc 100 Mt 6Jc 400 at lie 100 7Oc
100 ut 7ic 100 At TIE, 800 at 73c. LOO III zoe,
100 1T 1889 40 at IL Tie. LOO at Tic. September
100 ut I,6c 100 soc. TOO 5sc 200 6oc.
400 Lose. i.coo at 1880. no At I,elc. 100 at
IL Csc, 100 ut II re 400 Mt II zoe. 800 ll1sc 300
,g6c. October 800 ii.30c. 200 at I.52c, 100
l43c. 100 1T i3sc. 100 ll4Oc,; November. 300
llsc 100 At u ne. 40 ~ 2lc. 400 at u &c. 100
100 ~ ila5c.; March 100 at ~ Csc. 100 ut IL zoe
Total. $500 bales Grapd to.ai 6s 100 balos.
ine receipts at the ports were as folows GaIsesto 80
bales. New Orleans 7s2 Mobile I46; Savannah. ISL;
Charleston. 80 Wilmington. IL; Norfolk l77 Balti-
more New York, 90: Boston, 36i. Total. 2s4l bales
This day week. 40 This day last year. 2o25 Total
follows TO iiavrc, by steam. Isc compressed To liam
burg, by steam 14c compressed. To Bremen bv steam.
ssc Ne compressed To Liverpool. Oiled by steam bv
sail. % :s2c. cotnpreSsed. Market quiet
Flour AND FIonr 10 1853 bbls wheat
bushels; neal 100 b5 and AS bags; corn,
22Bwl bushels: oats 100 76 dol rye. f7s do. barley,
i moderate inquiry Tor consumption aud shipment. The
12UD bbls including state Western south
xed quotations. Rye -four steady. with
sales OF 800 bbls Corn meal steady with sales OF
I ,pn hup4 m utfU tatiu n pte
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-05
The closing prices at three T. III. wcrc:-
THE MONEY MARKET.

~ Mo'"' Harm.
.~. AAo. "Ao as"'u WY e'sy 'o-oay' money
- ~ ~ anu 'alihs ~ inc
... - 80 o"s "'o mo rates OF
s 80 MISUNDERSTANDING cues
,a, - .u''"s ~ so'i'ns oio' o. LOUIS
~ 80, , se"uy' ousins par, seA'ng
,r 49, 0Ia'oso"' 'as'0'' oner'ng freely
.,..s..a.. mn, sNeAse "a' "uie' ana
,~,--., - 49, o's'.sss - ooS< ro'A LOT
49, 'o'1a NV 'or oe'nand.
'..saes' va oAk'
a1na~l
1 ops ~. =. va win saes N the
..''"A - ~ s. -Ao oo'.o"'ns rates were
"a aN ~ - ~s N 49, aAA WV carrying rate !
pS' eA~
WV o."''e' " - -'"''sa' Da"A - 'nc STATE oi
~"
corro"cv haances sl,o4. wy oo,
Gross clsarances. "a Os3 900
CLEARING HOUSE, STATEMENT
e;urrency haiancss = o os1' s ~,
Gold exchanges. ...... ................ 134SS 500
so'a Osiances...... l,51j,229
THE FOREIGN AAKKxr.
inc LONDON adviccs report strong market for con-
sois' wncn soid up from ?4a q 94's 9iia Tor both
money ana Inc account United states 1907 declined
per cent 70 losh, ana ten'iorlies q per cent, to
4ooT ou' now nves ana new MS were nrm a. lo7A
lo'h ana ioSA respectively. In American railway
20 pr 'ens. 90 Closing inc lowest point; Ere
York Central was firm at 81 S7h. Tho Bank Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-05

HAVANA MARKET.
HAVANA. June 4. 1877
Sugar unchanged Spanish gold 2s7 2a7is. Exchange
unchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-05

SIAlncd-Good oTdIhary. tIOc. stffct good ofdnafy
10 Billie; low mddng. l0}s middling, &c. Spot sales
fall
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-12-06
TIE ClR0LINt CASE.
T@c Sentence I'm posed on CArdonO,
SInAlls aud Carpenter

-. COLUMBIA, November 26.-Judge
.TownSend'S court reconvened this
morning. After the Judgment of
his honor was rendered upon motions
of arrest Of Judgment made hy coun-
eel for Snlalls and Cardnzo about ten
days ago. which judgment WAS aveIsp
20 the motion, sentences we're passed
.Rs follows Francis L. CarlOzo of
South Carolina, for conspiracy to
defraud the state. two ears impriS-
onment in Jail and $4,000 fine, and
one years Imprisonment added if
the fine IS not paid at the expiration
or two years SnallS, member of
Congress. for accepting bribe of
IS .000 while member OF the State
Senate. three years at harl labor in
State Penitentiary L. Cass Car
Denter, formerly proprietor of the
Columbia Daily Union. for forgery
in raising amounts for publishing
the laws in his paper, two years in
Jail and fine of one thousand dollars.
Appeals will be made in all the cas-
es. Smalls has been olIt on lail and
q motion was made to continue bail
in his case, which has not l'een de-
cided. Pending decision as to trial.
he remains in custody of the Tailor.
-CardoZn remains in Jail, where he
has been for some weeks, hut apDIi.
cation for bail has been made by his
counsel. No effort to bail Carpen.
Ter has been made.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-12-06
KIND REQUEST.

1t is now about the season OF the
year that people think Of paying
their small debts, such as taxes,
shoe makers and tailor,s accounts,
subscriptions to preachers, and
we fOndly hope-their printtNs. We
have labored lndustriously and nc
cording to the best OF our ability TO
give our readers good, readable To-
cal paper, and have received but n
small sum on subscription, during
the year. Make up your mind when
you read this, to pay your subscrip-
tion between now and Jan. lst, and
do st. We need mOney-constanly
for current and living expenses,
and il We get what is due us we can
get along well enough considering
the times. Please remembcr-be-
tween now and Jan. /.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-12-06

"A great neWspaper1n every sense OF
the phrase" l. the judgment OF journalists
ana the people upon the Philadelphia
WEEKLY TINES Not yet year old, this
weekly paper has achieved n success In
circulation ~ well as In influence that Il
without parallel. IL embraces eight pages
or tifty-siN columns, fur Ca oS'erfiOwinR
with readable matter CLEANED FROM every
part of the wide fields OF Politics, Iitera-
ture, Science and Art. The editorial page
abounds in crisp comments on the news
of the day, EN- bOdying careful and indie
pendent Judgment fcarlcssly expressed
The departments relating TO Home and
Society and the Farm and Garden max es
II welcome at every fireside. and offer
from week To week temptations that are
irresistible To the scissors of AN editor
Fiction, poetry and taieS OF travel and ad
venture lind II place In every number.
But the great distinctive feature of the
Philadelphia WEEKLY TIMEs Il its current
series of chapters on the NwRIrrKS HIS
TORY oV rHg WAR. Every one OF these Is
from the pen OF prominent actor in the
late conflict between the States. and de-
Scribes some phase of the war that came
within his own personal observation. No
newspaper ever before presented such an
array OF contributors as appear I'm this de-
partment Among them are such men ~
Hon. Carl Schurz, Hon. \. &. Curtin, Cen
cral Joseph l.. Johnson, General Joseph
Hooker, General James IongStrect. Hon.
John w. Forney, General &. T. Bcaurc-
gard, General William b. Franklin, Hon.
John III. Reagan, Hon. Simon Cameron,
General Richard Taylor, General John {.
Fremont, and such women uS Mrs, Stone
wall Jackson, Mrs. r. r. Briggs (''OllviA.O }
and Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont. The
prospectus of the WEEKLY, TIMRS appears
III another column. At this season WHEEL
people are selecting their newspapers for
tie ext year. no one should fall to send
for and examine "A specimen copy of this
truly remarkable Journal.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-12-06
Rioters Sentenced.

PrTTsBURG. December, 1-Judge
kirkpatrick, in the quarter sessions
court this morning, sentencPd the
following persons, convicted Of par
ticIpation in the railroad riots Of
July last: Daniel Norm and Alex
ander M'Allister:: for melicious mis-
chief, were each fined $500 III d SEN
tenced TO six months in the work
house, the full extent of the law.
Moran tampered with telegraph
instrument at the railroad station
and M'Alliste er intmidated freight
engineer. j. M. Green. for divert
ing a-switch, was fined ST 500 and
sentenced to one year and six
months i'm the penitentiarY. Thorn
as M'Call, for striking Assistant SUI
perintendent Watt when the latter
attempted to move the switch, WAS
fined 81 800 and sentenced to an i'm.
prisonmefft of oney year. James Car
ter, for making incendiary threats to
burn the Susquehanna freight depot
agas fined $1,000 and sentenced 10
one year and ten months in the pen
itentiary Matthews Marshall, for
firing coke cars. was Fl ed $4,000
and sentenced to six years and ten
months in the penitentIary. All
were drunk at the tine the ofenses
were committed.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-12-06
Terms-Sl.5o Per Annum.
SLIDING iST0 THE LAST DrfCn.

For the past week or more party
strife has ragged most feartully in
that high and august body-the. Uni.
ted States Senate.
The Republicans. feeling that they
are swiftly approaching their ''last
ditcR,n are making a last tteSpe.
r3te struggle to retain. the power
they so long held and which for the
last eight years they used almost eX-
ctasively for the advancement Of
party ana personal interests,
The House is Democratic beyond
the hope of recovery for the Repub.
licans. His Frau lulencv, the Presi-
dent, iS.SerloRSly defective as n lRr-
tisap. He is not ut all particular
whether he appoints Democrats. EX
Rebels or "good Republicans,'' to
office. He does this not from anv
motives of craftsmanship. but to
atone for the crime of having ac-
cepted the high office of President,
loaded and coated with fraud.
The Republicans i'm the Senate are
farious over the loss of their power
in making appointments. They can
no longer foiSt their satellites and
vassals upon the people, whether
possessed of any fitness or not. The
sanity Conkling and the pure Ed
murdS become surly and ill-temper-
ed They put their heads together
todevise means whichmay for 4 while
longer secure them II majority. and
then find q remedy - temporary
though it be-n the admission of
the noble Kellogg as Senator from
Louisiana. Under the party lash
and parliamentary trickery Kellogg
is admitted. 1t makes no difference
10 .EdmundS aud Cunkling that they
are simply cheating the Louisiana
penitentiarv out of its dues 1t is
even a recommendation with the
great EdmundS that Kellogg is soak.
ed and saturated with the stencil of
Return Board iufamy, perjury and
fraud nor does it in the least ar
rest them i'm their partisan course to
know, rs they must know. that Kel-
iogg's claim to scar i'm the Senate
has not the slightest foundation i'm
law or fact. Such minor considera-
stioDs can not be suffered To stand in
the way of great party achievements.
Kellogg is Republican-he Claims
the seat-his dirty vote in neeeed-
ne is admitted and is now Il full
iedged Senator.
While we congratulatet the Repuh-
hcan party upon their glorious viz
tory. Weprldict that kellogg will te
ousted and landed in 4 penitentiarv.
long before the ''six years from
March 4th. 1877, shall have expired. :"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-12-06
BELLEFONTE ITEMS.
BY Dick.

Masquerade parties are all the go
here.
The second snow Of the season on
the 29ah ult.
The Teachers Institute is to be
held here during the Holidays, com
mencing Dec. 26th, and to continue
one week.
Tne Holidays will soon he upon
us and already everybody is fiocking
10 the Book and Stationery stores
for Christmas presents.
Thanksgiving was observed with
more than usual interest here, eSpe-
clally at st. JOHNS Episcopal Church. O..
Services were conducted by the Rec
tor, Rev. John Hewitt, who preach
ed Il very able sermon from Genesis.
8: 20. u and %. Business was gen-
orally suspended and the stores clos
ed.
A literary society has been started
here under the name of Pythian So
cial Club. May it have abundant
success.
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation holds regular meetings on
Friday evenings and Sunday after
Moons. These meetings are highly
interesting and beneficial and should
be largely attended.
The numbering business has i'm
proved rapidly last week, caused bv
the swelling Of the river in cOnse-
quence of the recent heavy rains.
The trains from Lock Haven are
daily loaded with lumbermen re-
turning 10 their homes in Clearfield
county,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-12-06
THE SUN.
NEW YORK.


"A the time approaches for the renewA
of subscriptions, THE Sun wouid remind
IT. friends and WellwiShers everywhere,
that IL l. again candidate for their CON
Sideration aud support. Upon its record
for the past ten years II relies fora con-
tinuance ofthe hearty sympathy and gen.
erous cooperation which have hitherto
been extended 10 II from every quarter OF
the Union.
The Daily RNH Is a four pa age- sheet OF
- columns, price by mail. post paid, SIS
CENTS month, or $3.50 per year.
The sunday edition of THR Sun IL nm
cight-page sheet of ~ columns While CIV
ing the news of the day. IL also contains "A
large amount OF literary and lni-cellan-
cous matter specially prepared for IT,
1HH SUNDAY SUN mas met with great sue
cess. Post pIih Sl.5l
The W rSkIy Sum
Who does not know ThE WEEKLY Srye
II ctrculaics throughout the United States
the CanadHs, and beyond. Ninety thou
sand families greet its welcome PAGES
weekly, and regard IL I'm the light OF guide,
coun<cllor. aud friend. Its news. editorial
agricultural. and literary departments
make IL essen TALLY II journal for the fam
~ and the ilrcSidc. Terms: One Dollar y
year, post paid. This price, pualitv CON
Sidcrcd, makes IL the cheapest new spaper
published, For clubs OF ten. with ono cash.
We will send an extra copy free. Address
PUBLISH Gl;S or THE Sun, New lork
City. sw.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-12-06

This time it is Isaac Crider, son
of Philip Crider, of Lock Haven,
who accidentally shot and killed
himself while on his way home from
Il pheasant hunt near Beech Greek.
lie SAW = pheasant, went To the back
of his wagon and caught hold of the
m'Zzle of his gun To draw it out.
The trigger caught, the gun dis
charged its foad into his breast and
and he expired instantly.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-12-06
Lodge and Society Directory

The Millheim Cornet Band will meet in
the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday
evenings.
Providence Grange No. 2l7 Z. OF H.
meets in AleXander's block on the End Sa-
turday of each month at 81 p. II. and on
the 4th Saturday of each month at ~ p. NJ
The Irving Literary Institute meets in
the Town Hall, on the last Friday evening
of each month. until otherwise ordered.
The Millheim B. \ J.. Association meets
In the Town Hall, on the evening of the
second Monday of each month
Millh"'m Council No. 500. q. L. A. NJ
meets every Saturday ut o'clock. r. NJ,
their Council Room, Wits Building. ID
gree Meetings will be held on Tuesday
or before the lull Moon OIL each mon iii.
c. III. HELD Sec. B. F. MILL RR
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-12-06
of merit

J. Newman. Jr., of the Eagle
CL,tkiHg Hail. Brllefonte, Pa, keeps
up his reputation as the boss cloth
ier iii Centre county. Newman un-
derstands his business tli-H'Dughly
and sells lower than anv other house
in his liee in Central Pennsylvania.
Overcoats. winter suits, gloves,
boots, hats, underwear, and in fact
everything i'm the line of Gentlemen's
Furnishing Goods, Of the best quail
ity aud at the lowest prices. Pat.
ronizr Julius-he will do the square
thing by you.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-12-06

The Middleburg Post says that on
Saturday. Nov 18th, while the
teacher, Mr.. WeidenSaul, and his
pupils were cleaning the Troxelville
Schsol house, the cefling gave away,
and falling uron daughter Of J0-
si;lh Kline, Injured her SO badly as
to cause death i'm a few hours. Shn
was about IL years If lge. The di-
rectOrs were in the same day, max
ing ELECTS at repairing the half .brok-
en- dc VII Duilding.-LertSburgJ Jour
nal.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-12-06

Of course that $50 p0rker Of Gen.
VOLTS was a socker, sell Is so, and
we fear i is all that any of our read
ers can do to beat it but we butch.
cred thrce hogs last week ii. e. we
got others tn do it, each one of
which would have weighed more
than the Generals. had they l,red
and been well fed for about year
longer. Ihe whole hog question,
bni ed down to Il proper consistency
il one of corn and time, more than
of merit.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-12-06

One of the meanest acts ever heard
of was committed in Nitiany Valley
the other week. While Mr.. W William
Shafer was lying Il corpse, his store
at Washington Iron Works was for
chilly entered and robbed of all the
groceries and mIny other goods, by
some unknown God forsaken rap
scallions. Ii we had control of the
general disposition of things, we
would send the devil after these low.
dirty subjects, with the biggest, ug-
liest and sharpest hook that could
be scared up. and give hIm orders TO
sock it into their foul carcasses and
drag them To- where they
couldn't annoy decent people any
more.