davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-09-21
NOTICE TO PUBLISHERS AND DEALERS
IN SCHOOL BOOKS.

NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
1S Bard OF Education will meet at the Office
of the Territorial Superintendent OF Public In
struction, at Oiympii, Washington Territory, on
Tuesday, October 1st, 1873, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
for the purpose Of ex mining all text books sub
mitted ior their examination, .or the purpose of
seize ing some series for general adoption in the
Territory for FIVE yeals. as provided in section -
il the scbool law of 1871
JOHN =. JUDSON,
ai-Sw President Board OF Elct alton.
, 1878-09-21
Specia, Assessment
For Commercial street grade as per city

Speciai Assessment
For Commercial street grade as per city
Ordinance No. 1853. as follows:
S P Andrews & Co. S1a 1t 9, b 6 81 800
A G Anderson, It's 5. 6. 7, 8, b4, 6.600
H Adams, lots and 4. block 6, 1880
N1a lot 6. block 3. l,040
Bu.lene & Garrison, Its l, 2, b 5 4,400
Crawford & Harrington, 1t /, be 5000
F M Guy, N, one half lot Q. Y, 1000
BaiIy Gatzert. n, one half. l 5. b 2 1000
Kinds estate, S, one-half, 6. b LOO
L G Harmon, s. one-haif, 5. b 2 5000
2 Jenkins. s. one-half, l z, b 3 1900
F Matthias, lot 4, block Z. $500
Jas Mckinley, lot Z and 8, 5; 1000
Cathrlne Maynard, lot 2, block 6 1,600
Isaac Parker, N ne-half, ! :. b 2 $500
6. I" 50 l6, BIZ 1,600
D Parmlee. N one-half. z; b 8 1900
Chas Plummer estate, lot s, b3 5000
n 1916, b 100
W C Squires. lot 5, block 3. 1900
S1-2, lot 3, block z 400
Total SCI, $40
I Hillory Butler. on oath, hereby cer>
tify that the above is correct list of all
the lots Oh Commercial street from a
point sixty fee, south of the south line
of Washington street to the south side
of King street in the city of Seattle;
and the valuation set opposite each lot
or parts thereof, with owners name are
correct, and valuation equal to my best
belief and judgment
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10Th day of September 1878.
HILLoRY BUTLER.
E. S. OSBORNE, City Clerk.
, 1878-09-21
Lineai Presidents of Harvard
University.

Some time since we had a
friendly dispute with q Boston
man as to the names and order
OF some Of the Presidents Of Har-
ward University, at Cambridge,
Massachusetts,. Judge Swan,
who was present at the time,
volunteered TO procure the facts
from the University records, ard
subsequently sent us the follow
ing tote, which has been mlslaid
for some time:
PoRe TOWNSEND, Aus. s. 1878.
BERlAE BRowS, Esq:
Dear air--i have received from fiend wlit
il thoroughly conversant wi1h all matters per.
tanning TO tie history OF Harvard Univcrsity ty
the following liss Of the Presidents. which ma ,
be of III. rest , many OF so,Ir rea .e-s:
, 1878-09-21
Judge Jacobs on Railroad Issue

Judge Jacobs on Railroad Issue
About two hundred citizens
Most interested in Seattle and
the general prosperity Of Wash
,ngton Territory, united in ad-
dressing the following commu-
sication to Judge Jacobs, our
Delegate to Congress:
SEATTLE, Wash. Ter.
Sept. 13, 1878.
Hon. ORANGE JACOBS:
Dear &r-We, the citizens of
Seattle, irrespective of party,
rcspectIy request that you will
address the public On the subject
ofonr railroad interests and their
relations to the present political
issues. Time and place to be
designated by yourself.
Yours truly,
Il. l.. Yesler, III w Rowland,
{; A Weed, FA Young
John Leary, J A McPhee,
" a Jennings, F W Wald,
I VI Sparkling, Z P Smith,
Aacklntosh d Robt Russell,
reeves, r HI Denny,
u Glore, M r Maddocks.
H. Harmon, JCarr
Il G SAKE, sc Harris
John Sullivan, G Kellogg.
.frauenthal, r c Graves,
sami Kenny, &c Lipsky.
4 " Malson, c W Young,
JAS Crawford, A S Miller,
David Higgins, John A suffren,
4 Chilberg, [ Waddell.
Il Y Wyckoff, Il Fl Young.
i.Gsh MeAleer, " Il Humphrey,
Roswell Scott, Fl III Bryant.
i Dlller, L Hanford,
J II Sanderson, L S Rowe,
Il Uhlfelder, RI Flynn.
y A Warrington, G. Z Whitworth,
& z Boyd, FL w Hendricks,
) u Lyon, Thos Lyle,
" Wusthof, D ii Webster,
~ IL Snyder, G Naeher,
Z Bryan, Geo W Harris.
- Z Gum, II G Thornton,
Mark Ward, Beriah Brown,
} McGilvra, G D Emery,
\ a Smith, IN Colman,
1'ios W Prosch,S L Crawford,
+ Matthias, and one hundred
others.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02

Goodwyn's pathetic and beautlful essay on
To Morrow" was road. in which she Showed
in her artlegs yet touching style. that tho
Young Mons Christian Associations WORK
would show. by lts future rosutR. how great
work It hns done with atondV enorgy against
many opposing forces. Mr., G. Theard, who
Ind kindly rendered his services. gave spirit
ed baritone solo. which was we'll received. J.
T.. Guthrie. full 81 dry humOr recited with
grent nccnptabiity Il cOurtshp scene, after
which Mrs s. x. Shepard sang n solo which
thrilled with plonBuro tho numerous jtston'r5
Dr. r. 4. Kennedy WIS prevailed upon to reGt@
a most amusing dialogue representing two no
groeg discussing the destruction Of GOmorrah
which he rendered in perfect accord with negro
rharacteristicg Mogsrs. A. Door. =. X
Shepard w. G. Raymond md G. Theard sang II
qunrtetto which was ono Of the most pIonsnDt
Ocrurrnnrna Of the evening. Miss Matti0 Good
wyn. in nor hnppy f-posseaSod air, had much
To say Of certain couple who bIllod and COOGd
aud then got married. &s q natural cOnso-
qu"nce Thus the hours sped away. zach hap
pinr than the other until the elder young mon.
with their batt0r hnlv0R, Doomed it best 10 bid
the host and hostop4 adIou. which example was
soon followed by the younger portion Of tn"
company. Thus closed ono Of tho most delight
ful entertainments that over was giVon In II
private rosidnnco IN this city.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02

DEFERRIEG TO THE Alb We I HAVE
II pI4asu,a in re- nm"nding my -ucce@a7r {!
nv friend- an the UatrOn5 Of the lac irn. 81
J. Lrvois Il Jamt-0n. and respectfully ask LDr
him a continuance Of their patronage: ,~.,-
mv24 w u, j Hl7DN'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02

Buy your dry goods from the enterprising
and Experienced merchants At No 1914 VI gaztne
street The prOurietOrs Of this n" establish
mont ara mef II superior taste and Judgmen.
and consequently their stock is ALWAYS OF n"
freshest and most faahiOnab assortment. We
direct the attention of our.rPaderS to their card
in another column Of this paper.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02

Act No. Q is pIaysd out. gone Up, az il were.
but not so Staub. for he continue7 to keep at
near the corner of Cana street all the latest
newspapers and Deri0tioal-. among which,
HarDers' Weekly, Puck. etc Go and see StaHb
early in the morning. so you can get good
supply of news,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02

with her sweet co tralto voice. charmed the au-
dIenoe with q sweet song; then Miss Charlotte
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02
Moet & ChandOn-Moet & ChandOp.

Moet & ChandOn-Moet & Chandon.
J. r. Walker. D. D. S. 1874 Canal street
The latest designs in papeteriPs and scrap
pictures at the Crescent Byok Room.
Old and pure California wines and Frank
Fphr's Louisville cream beer at low prices at
Miller & Dlelmann's.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02

nN ACCOUNT or DEPARTURE. I WILL
} sell nv Bakery and Grocery StDr" Ut II bar
gain. The stand is one Of h" most d"7ir!pbI"
BUSINESS I0catiOua in town, For terms and fur
her PARTICULARS call on. Or address
PIERRE LAIITTE
NV I'M Nor go NiFv Ia
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-05-08
Bad Black Bass.
WHAT AN OLD FISHERMAN SAYS or
THIS voRACIOUs BASS

WHAT AN OLD FISHERMAN SAYS or
THIS vORACIOUs BASS.
4 correspondent from Columbia writing
TO ;he York Dispatch fays:
.Shad iishing has been temporarily sus-
Tended until the water falls again 10 proper
stage. The run OF shad this year is ali
so fal, compared with other years, and the
old fishermen say that the supply viii con-
finue TO decrease year after year, so long a.
the black bass are in the river. The bass
cat all the small shsd as well-a all other
fish. One fi>herman informed us that he
had seen shad weighing 8 70 4 pounds par
TALLY eaten up By the bass, and frequently
quite large cat fish and other fish have been
found in the stomach OF the bIss. They
are the terror of all other species and mon-
arch of the water. They Increase rapidly
because n other Gsh viii come near them
10 disturb their spawn, AID II is predicted
that before many more years the bass alone
will be lett in the river. One gentleman re-
marked That before another ten years the
State, instead of protecting these fish would
be offering a premium for their capture, and
be more anxious to get rid of them than
they have teen TO intru'uce tlem into the
streams Of the State. H": 'ver, one thing
Is certain that ain. ST ali other md, of fish
are NOR: scarce since tre irtro:. ton OF
these gamey fish. sn1 time alone will prove
whether or not th.ir Introduction has been
q benefit or ! H.. take"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-05-08
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Benevolent Exhibition.
PATTERSON, May G, 1875

PArrERsoS, May D, 1873.
Editor S,ntinsS:-The exhibition given
in Grayblll's Hall, on last Wednesday eve
ming, the lst inst. for the benefit Of the
roor Of the two boroughs, was a grand sue
Gees, financially, and as regards the -eriorn-
snce The Hall was filed from the Stage tn
the ..Prauut Gallery" the latter being rep
resented BY some distinguished personages,
but time val not permit US 70 notice them
The performance began with Al overture BY
the troupe, followed ny . iiay So iet "p"z-
,le.own College," Haich was ~ pay :.
Then came dutch songs, niger speeches,
trippe jiCs, single is +, &c. "cid Fritz
the dlich singer and orator, made gdite AL
inp-ess.nu on The audience, aud br" Oh: in
some yer, good hits On certain ra.ties, one
tsins tie Nt,c Eaterprtse.
~The Upright Sa"sare M-chine" was
very isughabie, il being difficult 70 get IF
Hci.n, n,ateria; u leep the ching going"
besiaes tbs dogs that were pitched into the
machine wholesale, they we're compelled 10
..hrain" hall dozen OF colorei diri. eS,
,hrow;ig then in head foremost b. ,L.s
time sod Nica" Pa. in an appearance,
causing a stamped. OF the sauslg; makers
but gathering up cor < Ihey returned aid
made sadssgs-uleaI I'D Mex.
But the nost enjpy able El4y oI the even
ing vas the rai.ros 1, which 1cluded
the performance. this was burlcsqe on
the Burlington railroad. Alter stopping
and starting the tram halt q dozen times
for ref hments ami to leave of passengers,
the tram got behind time, and while the
co1dUctor WAS Ia the act Of looking al his
watch TO ascertain il ne vas safe there came
loud report, a collision occurred, sending
er.
Too mu~h praise cannot be bestowed oa
eUr ' I'g men TO their pcrsevei ance ani
energy IT ing this IN bod ofassi; ng the
poor who ~ always in nee,' OF help. Tine
ra7rgl nance was striciiy L.,--:, sd svery-
thing passed off satisfactorily TO all present
The gross receipts amounted 20 S54.oJ,
with expenses of sl9I,; LEAVING a net bal
snce o: Sl5.3S. Che expenses may appear
10 be very heavy, but it Is atti~ oated Ia diG-
:srent cans :. The String Bad received lis
lust proportion; four dollars were allowed
for scrlbSing out the Hall, beside other ex-
penditures. The troupe also rsturn thanks
70 the following named persons tor fsvors ::
J. c. Hcser. for use Cl organ - $ Gray
bill. j, 2 Use of H4n; .acob Sulouf, for use
of wagon; George Cnshen, I. J. Middagh
and W. II. Ezolf, or u>e of their horses.
and to the Junior Coraet Band for music
rendr.ed.
Aprc-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-05-08
PRIVATE SALES.

Persons tesi-oTs Of sriiing property 1t
-rty advertised in fhe Ssshrsi Gnd RsDH5,i-
crr, on the ,c-r,s e. 20 r~y u NOT sod. II
sof;, &, pax at such rates ~ hIvc prsvious-
iy been sgree't Upon
AFARN OF FlRSr-KATE QUALITY
oi lind. in The heart OF Lost Creek VslL-y,
nnI- ore nile w-st Of We Alisterviiic. coB-
t1ini-g 50 ACRES, mos;ls cielred, haviaS
thereon erccrs.. Il I.AR'iE FRAME BANE
BAkE. conmndiuus wr-irher-boarded LOtf
'a,c Fruit, d well Of cie.f, coli Mater at
The Kitchen door. This is dssi-i5 farm,
anu 6c bought a, such margin that it
viii prove profitable investment. For fur
iher particulars address THIS OFFICE.
A FRS T-RATE FAkV, CONTAINING
Orfe Hundred ami Sixty Acres, in the bcs;
wheat growing district IN tffe State of Ohro,
situated one-La.f mile from Amanda rail
ruad station, IN FART Ii cuyn,v, and Qua
mile from good pike The improvements
are la--e twO-sJory BRICK HOUSE (lS
;oor:ss, hail ard ccl'ar), Double Log Barn
and St15,e, and other buildings. and we'll
of go0t water. \ stream of sPrIng water
.ya.c-ses .iie centre o. tb. LIN There IS
large orchard on the pF-n-i,ss. sTi: ;aSo
so per acre, az. cash, r.s' in payments
4 far ADJOINING soIi for 500 per acre.
1he reason for seiiini, i, tbr desire to invest
in citv property, in Circlevi,'. For all in
formation address J. STEYER,
Pirl.1way CO., OHIO.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-05-08


The b. church at O bison;s was struck
BY lightning On Thursday evening week
ago. 1t was struck just short time before
tne hour of prayer-meeting, ani several
persons were in the room AT the time. The
hsnthing in its passage literally tore the
o"ots OF John Groves feet, ripping the
seam dom the legs and sroun! the heel as
neatly as it co1h have been done with a
~niie. W. Grove was considerably sAlnne!
by the stroke, bat sustained no injury other
than the loss OF q pair Of boots, for all of
which be is very thankful. II was q mar.
row escape.
On the same night the Presbyterian church
in Shirieysovrg was struck by lightning and
| considerably damaged.
The new judicial salary bill in :he Lssis.
latu.s fxes the silary Of Judge Dean a,
$500.
Corner loating should be strictly prohib.
tied In this place. There is entirely too
much OF it done, especially in the evenings,
rendering it very unpleasant for ladies. II
tire is An ordinance prohibiting il, We
hope our police will enforce i. to ths letter.
Little lack and white spotted worms,
about threc-fourths of an inch in length,
are busiiy engaged destroying currant and
goose berry bushes.
Eiward Carrall, aged l3 years, fell over
dead. in his fathers house, few evenings
ago.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-05-08
NOTICE.!

Owing to the failure of the
parties to comply with condi-
lions, the Sale of the Hardware
Store did not take place. We
will therefore continre business
as heretofore.
Thanking the public for their
very liberal support in the past.
We hope by close attention to
business, and by low prices and
by large assortment of stock,
to me il q continuance of same,
Respectfully Yours,
FRASCIsCus HARDWARE Co.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-05-08
storm was light.
HUNTINGDON COUNTY. AS pa HUNTINGDON
PAPERS.

HUNTINGDON COUNTY, AS PA HUNTINGDON
PAPERs
Fourteen inmates IT, our county Ill.
Ex Sheriff !iocck lost two children By
sea, Il fever.
TIE town yf Huntingdon is large enough
10 support "A reading room.
Some CT the good people in West Hunt
ingdon who own COWS have employed a boy
to r-ep them OF the railroad between the
coal wharf and ridge. Sensible move.
Huntingdon count. has I'll &c normal
schools.
We ought to have water works, the town
is old and big enough for such dignity.
We need new school house.
An old COW, aged % years, owned by
VIM. McNur;rie, in Huntingdon, died a few
days sgo, upon which a poe. friend wro'e
the following:
Aias. POOR Beck, poor Beck is dead;
Whe,. April .iIds were bOwing,
We lad her in the silent wood,
Wher. puttcr-cups were growing.
A friend Of many years was she
a q isehoid want sup, Ingi
And MANY simple virtues had,
That are beyond the nuving.
VIA. pity in her mid brown eyes;
What patience in lie. bearing;
0bedient to ne. masters call,
With nei' er doubt fearing.
Like many cows, she never had
Ths: vicious sin of tripping
The brimful pail. e'en though ihe n aid
Might be- : too hard IN tripping.
Ais, pocr Beck though but a cow
And this be past ou- knowing
Pc haps in some CELESTIAL field,
Is heard thy b'issful lowing.
The Presbyterian church, at Shirleysburs,
was struck by light ing on Thursday night
of last week. The ceiling is damaged con-
siderably, the fle torn down, and one OF
The corner posts spit from top 10 bottom.
coupe OF young men from town
tLoug' they had struck big bonauza-in
tl.e black bass hne-wben they espied a
| barrel in the lower dam, the other day, and
pulled it forth 10 find that it wac halt iui
of immense sized fish. One of the ch.1'
| at first glance of the f-h under water, =
came uuduly excited, with considerable
emphasis, exclaimed, : fire! look at the
bass; prll ZEN ont quckcr'n 20 The bar.
rel of course vas drawn out, but imagine
the chagrin of both when they discovered
that the fish were dead-a lot Of spoiled
salmon that had been cast into the river By
one OF our nsh Dealers.
The cemetery in this place is great re
sort on Sunday evenings, especially fol
young people. They 60 there and pluck
the flowers, break down the shrubbery, and
deface the tombstones. Such vandalism
should be punishedH
1t is proposed to invite tie General As
semt,y Of the Presbyterian church TO as
sembie in this place next ysr. A yery
good move.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-05-08
Enigma.

FiSE HILL FARM, April 81, 1878.
am composed Of AZ letters.
Ny I, 10, sc, &c. lS, 2 is a girls name.
Ny 10, b, rs. 8, Q is boys name
Ny IL. 20. 10 is a kind of animal.
My I, s, u, IS. 81, 80 is an inset.
My 3. 6, ,, II, u, 4, Q. II, 35, &c il what
all gIrls dislike TO do.
Ny p, IL, AZ, 30 is girls name.
Ny Sc, II, SO, 81. 9. II - one o. the planets.
", 80, H.. 2e, 40 is a girls name.
Ny A. 81, So, 8. ), IL. AZ, 30 is fruit.
Ny 30, IS, IS, 50, 9, Is. 1, 2g, Al, ), 4, is
a ;.ini of f-uIt.
Nv 81. 81. &c, -, 81. s is boys name
My "a, 80 is noua
Ny is, u. q, 80, 10 is common express
siOr.
Ny {. 5, 4, IA, q is soy's rahle.
Wv |. 6. 40. - is a vegetable.
Ny whole is q sub; ut worthy of due cor
siderstipn.
Answer to tie iast-LC0X BEFORE
YOU LEAP.
(Signedl Franz.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-05-08
Philadelphia Markets.

Philsdelphia Markets, as Per rep"rt of
William Pcr, wholesale commission rier-
chant, and dealer in general prodrce, Pier
IL, North Wharves. above Race Street
Saturday, aay 3, 1873. Su,p beans si.6otol
so, Butter llto3oc, Eggs 10 to22c. Live
Poultr,-Chickens l0c, Turk keys l0c, Ducks
1oc, GeescS.
Calve>-PriIne Mich Calves parlb. Sc, far
to good &c; SLeep-Prime, yer ih. &c, fair,
per head $3.50. Spring Lambs, prime per
head 500 Apples-Choiee y Y State, PER
t'a 81 so. PRIME y Y State, per bbl $50; /;
Cabbage, per 100 si.OOtol.5o; Feathers-
C .e Live Geese 4fc, Prime do. 3Sc,
Mixed, good Pc.
Wheat-rcnna. and Del. rcd sl.2s. West
ern red sl.229, Amber Si.Sl, White slS5,
Rye, Western and Penna. Gic, Corn, yel-
low aud naked ifc, Oats, PenDa., Western
and Southern sc.
Prorisions-PiIk,ed Hams &c, Smoked do.
Sc, Dry Salt, Sides &c, DO. Shoulders 8 !!c,
Lard, Western, IN iierces .c, do. country
lots. prime . Ec, do do, ordinary &c; PCta-
toes-Peach Bi ws, n State, per barrel
SIPS, Early Rose, per bbi Sl.5O, Prince
Alberis, pc bus 40to5jc, Peerless 4Uc,
Sweet Potatoes, per barrel si.75; Onions.
yellow per hbl 90, do. -, per DBL 90;
Clovcrseed, p-I;ae 10 choice &C, fair :,
good &c, Timothy Seed ST 90, T.xsecd
Si.35; Wool - Conbiny Woo, washed
per ID &c, do. unwashed 3ic, Tub washed,
choice 40c, do. fair and ordinary SOC,
! Unwassed. medium o0c. do. coarse lie,
DO. heavy, fine and buck &c; Country
Soan &c, Cider Vinegar l2c, Green Hides
Bull &c, Cow &c, Steer &C., Calf Zoe; Sheep
Pelts, Isrg 7'5c, ordinary i5c; RagS-VTool-
G, soft and clean 4ac, mixed &c, No. /,
white ici Honey, per ID I5c.
Pigeons per pair &c, Snappers, per Id &c,
Tsllow, country &c; Ba-ks- Hemlock s.
Walnuts, per bus 35c, She.bsrks 81.
Florida potatoes, new, $500 per bbl'
Florida Peas. 800 Per boz.
Rsdishes, 40 cts per bunch.
New Cabbage, 81 so Pr bbl.
{ rawberries, rer quart, S5 cts.
John Yeakley & Son, Main Street, Mi
A ntown, p. are now receiving large aud
well selected stock of the cheapest aid
fanciest goods ever brought 10 Nitfintown.
consisting Ofalpacas, cachemires, poplin al
pacas, pure mohairs, beiges, alpaca lnstres,
grass cloths. Newport suitings, merrimacks,
muslins, prints, cassimeres, cottonides, no.
tons, hats, caps, boots, shoes, queenswsre,
glassware, groceries, clocks, watches, &c.
Having purchased from first hands, for cash,
enables us to sell at bottom prices. Cali
and examine our stock aad prices before
purchasing elsewhere.
may1,3t. JOEN YEAKLEY & son.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-05-08
Neigh6oring News.
anFT-N COUNTY, AZ PER LEwtsroxs
PAPERS.

Aiiff-IN COUNTY, AZ PER LEwfsroyS
PAPERS.
The political pot bors quite lively.
The peach crop promises to be /. large
one.
Mrs Jane Atkinson, OF Mcy.vtoas :.
81 years of age.
Hrbert Mccormick, OF Brooi,iand Nil
has within eighteen months, sold over % !.
700 shells Of lime.
Augustus Holman, of Napleton, Pa.
wtiie s''e'ni''ns to b1ard a ireigh: tr. !
west. near Anderson's Station, last Thurs.
day afternoon, missed his hold ana WIS
uhrcwn uadcr the wheels, and perhaps drag
ged some distance, receiving several serious
injuries. His right hand was torn of; left
leg crusaed from knee down q eop,m.n-
uted fracture OF ieit arm beside several
cuts on hls head, with other bruis,s ON face
and neck. lie was brought TO McVeytown On
freight train, where his wour,.s were tenn
p1rariiy dressed BY DIR. J. a. SwaT;z. He
IVES removed TO his hons on the mail train
the satne - ternoon. He died at IL O'Clock
p. N.
druuken man fell OF the emigrant train
near NcFeytown a few days ago, the train
ass moving al the rate OF 20 miles an hour,
but the MAS not hurt. He followed his
baggage IN the uext train.
The McFeyIoRn Journai SAYS, Lnoch
Eby, of iiiiaoIs, the bunker Missionary Il,
Denmark, has returned to America, and ON
"Wednesday evening, April 24,h, delivered
sermon in tine Spriug Run church in his
discourse he stated the condition OF the
poor Danes to be 4 lamentable one +; one OF
suffering from lack ofclothing, and, If some
thing is not dc1- speedily, alsC, from want
Of food. lie said they were poor in the ex-
trelue, aud thsi We in America knew moth
ing of bard times. lie solicited coniribu.
tioHs to aid them in getting the necessaries
of life, aud Sue --edxi ia obtain some
funds Tor heir relief aud support.
en- Thursday evening, Aprii Goth, he
preach q in Nat.=. ara School iiOEse 30 Al
attentive audience, and made arrangements
Il have Contributions for he aid Of the srf-
ring noor in Denma.. sent to /; editor
of y, reGeTs al Work, ;. Il. Moore and
V. N. Eshrlnsn, Lsnark, Carroll county,
Illinois. from whence it will be sert uirect
to the proper persons 20 mike wise dist-i.
iu'iU..
P:r:,es ap Jacks creek are already catch
ing pike. 1t as Illegal to do SO before the
LIST vi July.
The measles have again appeared in the
urper end of Oliver township.
The hall storm last week dune some dam
age to IruIt trees, &C., in its course through
the east end.
Potato bugs have appeared in great num-
UGrS.
The N. F.. church, at Rsedsyiile, will hold
4 festival about the middle Of May, TO pay
of the church debt.