davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-09
TEXAS PACIFIC RAILWAY.

Hon. Alex. II, Stephens whom, we think,
we may regard as devoted and consistent
Southern representative man, has expressed
himself in Washington City paper quite
recently on the subject Of the Texas Pacific
railway. His views are so just so torcibIe,
and So entirely in accord with our own at
all salient points that, even at the risk OF
subicctlng ourselves to oycr-much rc-itera-
ton, we present them below. Mr.. Stephens
says:
MY opinion and belief il, that their
main object is to defeat Just such line ms |
have indicated and is Of such importance
to the whole country. The California com
puny, known AS the Southern Pacific, rs |
understand, is controlled by the owners OF
the Central Pacific, now running from San
Francisco to Ogden, and the Omaha. These
two companies, now, AS have stated, CO.
operate together and constitute the great
railroad monopoly have referred to. Mr..
Huntington, if he not mistaken, is the
managing agent Of the Southern Pacific, so
called; he is also one OF the coniroll-
ing men, il not managing
agent of the Central Pacific. II does not
seem reasonable to me that he should, or
that these companies--the Central Pacific
and its ally, the Union Pacitic--should be
xealously engaged in the construction of so
formidable rival route as have indicated
a real southern road would be. When Mr..
Huntington, then, or his company urge
upon the Southern people, even by the en-
ploymcnt Of the abest counsel, the aban-
donmcnt OF the Texas Pacific road from
San Diego, and the abandonment of u line
as near us possible on the BED parallel OF
latitude to some point on the Mississippi as
near vicksburg as possible, ON the ground
thu, they will complete it for nothing, |
can but think Of the exclamation OF old
LAGOON when the 'woodenhcrsc' was pro-
posed to be brought into the walls OF Troy,
city which had CALAMITY withstoo'l and
repealed every assault except the wiles OF
the guilctul enemy 'limeo Danaos ct DOM
tcrcntcs,' which may rrry we'll he rendered
suspect the Greeks in making this mag
n,flceut offer 50 srN,uIi'ously rendered
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-09
GENERAL NEWS.
FROM SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS.

REPUBLICAN CAUCUS NOMINATIONS.
SPRINGFIELD January S.--Thc l.opubli-
can caucus after several ballots nominated
VIM. 4. James. Of Lake, for speaker Of the
House; ". b. Taylor, of Marshall, for clerk,
and Miss Mile Ray, Of Sangamon post
mistress,
The snuatc caucus lHepub,lcan, named
positions as follows: president, pro TEN,
Hon. J. NJ Hamilton, Of Mclean; clerk. J.
II. Paddock, Of Kankukre: first assistant,
Geo. Tcrwc!Iigcr, Of Whitrsidc; second as.
sistant. Il. W. Gates, Of Kane: Srrgcant.at.
arms, J. ]. White, of Will first assistant,
Thos. Pcnniwcll, Of Macon second assistant,
4. 4. Benjamin, Of Lee: enrolling and en-.
crossing clerk, G. II. Greenleaf, OF Cook
first assistant, +. T.. Stevens, of DeKalb
second assistant, W. II. Brown, of Edgar.
Postmistress, Kate G. Hayes, OF Sangamon
assistant Lizzie Harris, Of SangamoA.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-09

Men are not usually governed by such Hop
kinsonianism in politics or busiless, how.
ever it may be in religion
Again. answering the objection Of those
who affect To oppose the Texas Pacific on
the ground that it demands subsidy, Mr.
Stephens says
Subsidy, indeed. These companies, be-
side immense donations Of land, got the OBJ
legation OF the government, not TO guaranty
the interest on their bonds. but to pay the
interest annually arcrlting thereon for fifty
years. ana III, government. il | mistake
not, has actuHiIy paid nearly Il hundred
millions in cash already from the public
treasury, and, according TO the charters OF
these roads, will have to pay almost if not
quite, as much more before the maturity Of
these bonds. The Texas Pacific docs not
ask the government to pay Il dime of inter
est on the bonds, except in the event OF DE-
fault by the company As to the immense
land grants make no complaint, but | do
mean to say that it comes with an i'll grace
from them or their agents for them now 10
'n'N VI 9h'N''l dS w wv itNttS lbd'l'
Upon which the New Orleans Times lis-
courses As follows:
But we think enough and mare than
enough has been said to show that the
Texas Pacific bill Sthe bill to be supported,
not only by the South but by the whole
co0ntry. II supplicswlnis fe, cycrywhern--
First: The want for competing the line
that will Tighten the crushing burden OF the
Union Pacific monopoly, and
Secondly: the want for road that will
answer the demands of the grert aud rapid-
~ increasing commerce between the oceans,
enabling business TO proceed without inter
ruption during the winter and aflordin@ TO
all sections of the country an equitable nntl
equal opportunity of connecting AZ the cas-
! tern terminus.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-09
FROM WASHINGTON.
TIL: ARMY BILL.

WASHINGTON, January The senators
from California, Oregon. Kansas, Nebraska
and several other States received dispatches
from army officers, asking them to oppose
the reorganization Till when it comes up in
the senate. 1t is expected to call it up to-
morrow. If this is done Edmunds will
make a speech in which he will cndcavor to
show that the bill in many respects is un-
constitutional. With the return of congress
men the fact becomes more apparent that
there is but little il any prospect for the
bill, The chief Objection urged against the
bill is that it confcrs too much power on
the general Of the army who holds his office
for life,
CAPTAIN EADs' LATEST.
Captain EadS has prepared a plan for the
reclamation of the waste lands OF the Poto-
mac, in the District and for the improve
mcnt of the sewerage OF Washington, Sew
cral plans for this work have been present
ed to the senate District committee 10y local
engineers. Senator Dorsey chairman Of
the committee, who has seen Capt Eads'
plan, says it is the best yet devised, and
will probably meet with the approval OF the
taxpayers and the committee. Capt Eads
is expected here Friday.
TiliRp.CLAss MAIL MATTER.
Carlisle Of Kentucky to-day introduced Il
bill in the House providing that all manu-
script and proof.shccts OF matter to appear
in regular publications and written by
regular contributors shall be admitted into
| the mails as thirl-clas matter and such ut
the rate of one cent an ounce. The law at
present compcls the payment of two cents
per ounce
YELLOW FEVER.
Senator Harris, who was chairman Of the
subcommittee on yellow fever that went to
Memphis, has returned to Washington.
The experts are still gathering evidence,
but will meet here on the 18th of the
month. Senator Harris says that in Mem
phis the committee heard many business
men of Tennessee, and they were unani
mously in favor OF u board Of NATIONAL
quarantine
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-09
C!iC RICHES.

4 FRCAN NJ. E.-fourtecnth street. between
~ Walnut and Cedar streets; services Sabbath II
D.. IN. and i:3D y. m; sunday School 30 p. m.
Eighteenth street; meeting sab.
" bath 1880 T. M; preaching occasionally.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-( EpiscopaD
X Fourteenth street: Morning prayers tsabhahl
1920 a. m; evening prayers. 100 p NJ; sabbath
school q. IN. Rev. So J, Dillon Lee. Rector,
ENKST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
i Preaching N l0:N y. IN. p. m. and 80 p. m
sabbath school at 80 ?. IN. Rev. ]. j, Shores
pastor.
I UTIiERAN Thirteenth street; services Sab
II bath u u. m. and i"@ p. m; Sunday school ga
M Rev. Ducr-chncr, pastor
NETliODlST'-Cor Eighth and Walnut streets;
vi Preaching sabbath 1880 Il. m. and j. ~;
prayer meeting, Wednesday 1850 p, m. Suhda!
School. 3 p. m. Rev a. p. Morrison, pastor
DHEsBYTERIAN-Ei street: preaching on
i sabbath At 1900 a. IN. and $50 m; prayer
meeting Wednesday at $50 p. m; sunday school
at p. No. Rev b. y. George, partor.
SECUND FREE.WILL BAPTIST - Fifteen tn
= street. between Walnut ANA Cedar streets; -rr
vices sabbath al and 1:20 p. m.
~. JOSEPH'S -(Romsn Catholic Corner Cross
= and Walnut streets; services sabbath 1870 d,
NJ; sunday School at p. m. Nesp 81. } p. NJ. ser.
vice. every day at ?. NJ.
CT PhTRIC X S-(Roman CatholIc) Corner Ninth
- street and Washington avenue; services sab.
bath and ~ a. m: Ncspers 3 p. m. SGndAy School
: y. IN: services every Dag 81 p. M. Rev r. IShc!.
pr!cstl
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WA>HlNGToN, january 4.


As heretofore stated resumption was in.
auguratcd here before the day fixed by law,
For some time several bankers had paid
out gold whenever it was desired by their
customers. This was not often most people
prcierring the much more convenient green
back. 1t would be rash TO say that the gov
crnment'S success in It's effort TO resume is
assured, for many things might happen
which would send gold up again There
was no good reason for the Back Friday
panic few years ago, when gold sold at
about 40. The like event might occur
again, and permanent resumption bathcrcby
postponed indefinitely. But neither the adj
ADMINISTRATION or business men here anticipate
anything of the kind,
In connection with RESUMPTION TIE story
is started that Secretary Sherman, having
secured all the honor that's possible in that
connection, desires to retire from ;hncabinel
ana become candidate for the Governor of
Ohio. The latter Office, of course if he
should get it, would be expected to serve as
a stepping stone TO the United State, SEN
ate or to even higher position. All the
Shcrmans are ambitious. None Of them
are modest.
Before Bayurd Taylor's appointment
as minister to Germany, the name
Of Bob Ingersoll was mentioned for the
place. 1t was even said that Ingcrsoll's
friends had the promise of Mr.. Hayes that
the appointment should be made. His
name is again mentioned in the connection
but am unable to find that any appeal has
been made to Mr.. Hayes or Secretary Evart,
in his behalf. His religious opinions, or hi,
lack Of them, have been urged against him
But Mr.. Taylor though not as outspokcn OF
those subjects as Mr. Ingcrsoll. probably die
nothavc views whichdificrcdm materially from
his. lngcrsol at least has a vigorous in
tcllcct was not mixed up with the theft o
the presidency, and is essentially an Amer
lean. Mr. Hayes might do worse, anC
probably will.
| Last week spoke at considerable lcngtl
on the subject OF government aid to lines y
American steamships TO run between The
South American ports and New York anC
/ New Orleans. Of the fate of the bill to bC
! presented, it is not possible now to spcai
/ with certainty. \ similar measure passed
the senate last 'ssion, but was killed il
conference b tween Il enate and house. Ii
I the latter body no vote was taKen on I'M
merits OF the measure. Its friends claim
that it will at this session have votes, from
both parties, which it could not have re
cciyed then. Especially among southern
members il is believed to have game,
strength The amount to be asked for i
small. No doubt there will be avery liycI,
and able debate in both houses.
We are having the coolest weather 70
many yeas. In 1873 there was a day 81
so equally cold, but it did not last, Grant
second Inauguration took place with thu
weather about at zero, and the Inaugural
ton ball in the evening was a woctu fail
ure, being held in a frame building ercctc,
for the purpose, and which was unhcated
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-09

admitted that all compliments paid to his
country were only its duo, and it would
only be IN enemy Of both Great Britain
and America who would raise his hand to
cause difference between them.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-09
cncAeo anAIN AND pnoprcE.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
CucAGo, January z, 10 \. M,--Pork-
February s. G5; March, 81 - bid. Corn
-Ianliary, 997a asked; February, 3oi.,
asked; May, ~ bid. Whcat--February,
$3.50 83is March, S4' ,@S4sa.
CHICAGO, January 2, 1900 M.--Com-
February, 3Ols bid; March, 30la bid;
May 34li bid. Pork-Fcbruary, s. 6'1s
asked; March, - ,7is bid. Wheat Feb
ruary S3a5 bid; March, Sili bid.
CHICAGO, January s, 2:3Or M-Pork-
January, s. 45 bid; February, s. G21 ;
March, $, -. Corn February 3O@3Ola
May, 3+li asked. Whent-January, S23S
@s?i. February, s39a bid; March, s4l4
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-09
GRANTS MOVEMENTS.

LONDON, January 1.--Gen. Grant left
Londonderry to-day and has arrived ut
Belfast. AT Coleman a large delegation met
him with an address.
Gen. Grant arrived at Belfast yesterday,
where his reception was very cordial, Re
plying 10 a toast at luncheon, he said he
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-09
NEW YORK GRAlN.

New YORK, January s, l2:0S p. NJ
Wheat-Easy- No. Chicago, 9j@o1;
No. 2 Milwaukee, 0SWl 90; Red Win
ter, 81 00@l II; No. . Red Win
ter, 81 10; No. . Amber, 81 o. Corn
Quiet--stoamcr, A.; No. 3,i4; No, ,, Al.
@F@I.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-09
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.


Mayor Henry Winter.
Trcasurcr--B +. Parker.
Clerk. Is. phillis.
JoRnrcl0r-Nm b. Gilbert
Mnrshal-C. u. After.
AtiOrucy-W. q. Mc(iec.
Police MaHstrue-J. j. Bird
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
First Wsrd--Geo Yocnm, WIN. OCa.lahan.
Second Ward Wood Kittenhousc, y. b. Thistle.
wood.
Third Wsrd--W. p. Wright, John Wood
Fourth Ward--Charlcs o. Paticr, ID. j Foley
Fifth Ward-T. ". Halliday, Chas. Lancaster
County Officers.
Circuit Iudge--O. A. lIarkcr
Circuit Clerk. A. Reeves.
County Judgc-R = YOcum.
county Clerks. j. llumm.
County Auorncy--W. {. Mulkey.
County Treasufer-A. j. Alden.
Shcrif-John Hodge,.
CorOner-k. F.tZge"u.C,
County Commis-.ouc-s--T. W. Halliday, ". V
Brown. Samuel Briley
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-09
OUR TENURE OF LIFE

Depends in great measure upon our regard
for or neglect Of the laws of health. Ii We
violate them We cannot expect to make
old BONES But that the span OF existence
allotted to naturally delicate constitution,
or one which has been shaken by disease
may be materially heightened, is a fact of
which we have daily proof. The vivitying
and restorative influence Of Hostetters
Stomach Bi,ters upon u failing physique
affords striking illustration of the power
of iudicious medication to strengthen the
hold on life, Restored digestion, complete
assimilation, renewed appetite, sound re-
pose these are among the benefits conferred
upon the drbiimtcd by that supreme reno
want. With Il circulation enriched,
frame invigomtcd, and nervous system
tranQulized. the invalid, after u course Of
the Bttcrs, tccls that his ifc-tcnure is no
longer the precautions thing that 1t was
that he may yet enjoy green old age,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-09
ROOT AND SHOE MAKER.

rlNAkEs pleasure In announcing TO his patron ana
l lho public generally that he had received 'hc
frcsi aud most aulcc, stock of lca,hrrs of every
description ever brought 10 this city. An work 10
his hue executed promptly and In the beat manner.
Entire satisfaction given In cvUry Instance Frlec'
10 suit the tines.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-09

You CAN DE llAprY.-If You will stop
all your cxtrlvagant and wrong notions in
doctoring yourself and families with cv-
pcnsivc doctors or humbug curc.allS, that
ito harm always, and use only natures SIM
pie remedies for all your alments-'-you viii
10 wise, well and happy, and save great cS-
pcnsc, Tho greatest remedy for THIS the
great, wis, anil good will tell YOU, is Hop
Bittcrs --'ehevc il. See proverbs ~
another column.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-09
CAIRO & ST. LOUIS 4. K.
Shortest Line to st. Louis!

,INIE trains by thi. road cogncc; ~ - Loui' and
| EST St Loni- with al oihc. ihe~ 20 The hANI
NBETu AND SOUTH.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-01-02
YOLFNE iii.

This number begins the 53r1 wear
Of the InrEV and its predecessor,
the old Centre Berick 'er.
Several wears ago the presaut nuh-
liShrrS took charge ~ TIE Journal
with fear ard trembling" w. n
very Inuch to diSrnuragr and very
little tn encourage. pX"nOt an hon-
est d"'prm nation tC sn"cped. We
have lahnreA faif hfuilv 10 make the
JOURNAL 4 good. readable local
paper-'o rrgaia for il :he prestige
aud nirrulltion II once had. aud wa
have the SatiSta"tioH &c know that
we have succeeded ~ a very fair
and creditahl4 pNt"nt. The .JDC 4
Nal hrs N luv wir;n f'iauiS ~
circulation has slowly hut .Ftaadlv
increased ev"r since We hav" charge
of It,. We have nd - good run nf
inhhiuC and advertising all alnnr.
for Ill with we feel very grIteful
70 \ g~rIprnuS nuhsi".
IN one reSDact only hava W. auv
real reason To cnmol lin, = 4 that is
that the business man Of MillNnim
fil not sITlHn't MS IA they Sh0uid.
They don't believe IN advertising.
hut seem to labor hard 10 hi il and
conceal ,emsalvpS. thai- business
and goods from the rvrs nf ''ie nnh-
lie. Such u course is their loss more
than il is ours. If Nllhpim wants
=, do more than mere local tr,lde
ste must advertise, TAat's all.
with charity for all" we assure
our friends that the JOurl III has
come 10 stay.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-01-02
1875.

Another annual cycle with its
ever recurring events Of JOY and ser.
row, has passed into history; and
While we stand on the Threshold Ct
the Young new year it becomes uS "a
improve the occasion as a Gt sea-
son sur determination and serious
reflection.
Questions Of government, of pGli-
| ties of trade and commerce. Of IL
nance, and many others ofa public
character, absorb our thoughts SO
much that we are Very apt To foi get
! ourselves, our own status on the
great hattie field of life. Ii is well
for us il We sometimes take our own
! personal soundingS aud measure
mcnts. and the beginning of new
years Is an excellent, appropriate
time to do So.
What have we gained during the
year Just closed :? Have we grown
richer' Have we added any of this
worlds goods TO our former store ?
These mav I've important qnestios
Ia lis ani Ia those who are depend
ent mon uS :; hut there are other
matters infinitely more so. Have
we m de- prnner progress in useful
knowlelge ? Have we grown strong
or in virtue? ? Have We ov~rc nae
anv "heSrttine sins" during the
past vaa''s ? 4 re we any more liberal.
m>re char liable. more earnest i" do
ing good? In shArt-are we hetter
men and women. better neiClhnrs.
in the commurlty, better citizens ~
the state. bitter Chri>tidpS IN The
chuvrh p? IF we can honestly anSwar
any or all nf these questions in the
affirmative. il il we'll with us; hut
if we are compelled to make the hu-
initiating confession that we stanh
lust where we Stnnd Il wear ago i'm nj
that constitutes our u tier naturss.
we might as well confess. too. that
we have lived q year without any
go~d Clject or purpose: that we
have no vearuiuoS for higher an1
pohier life, lint that we are rnntrut
10 move in fhe low and gr'v'inr rl's
of sense and self. The oniv diFar-
ence with as between Vow a.d 4
wear ago. if we have made NO ,dvln-
ceS i'm the ,rqht direction. ia. that wa
are one wear nearer the rrava a,d
eternity. AMI probably much 'ess
nrenared In meet either.
Aud no%. N tie heginninr of tho
year of grace 1879. are we ready and
willing TO make new rnsol"t;ons
with regard 10 onr future lives +?
Unless vp do 81 with an honest and
Il m nur"oSe We had hettarnnt IN II
at all. The raad t0 rriu is srnt' cred
thick and full with hrnSnr nlp,loes.
We must write EvcaiS;nr" IN or
launprS if wa wn ~ asnand high m
the sale Of intellectual and moral
eXcellency.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-01-02
CILDOM ITEMS.

CfristTnas is over aud the turkeys
who lived through il are now in ~
state of awful Su spenSr in rtgaId TO
their fate about New Year
There WAS the usual number of
balls. privatr plrtirS, church Slp-
pers, Sc. on Chris MS night, but
one of the grautleSt entertainments
was 4 supper given by hp ladies of
the Presbyterian con greratiun for
the benefit of their church ut Coo
prrtown, miles from here, and it
WAS atte, dpd by numerous 81, d roads
from Franklin and many other pIa-
ces.
On Christmas eve the different
Sa!Ihith ScuOuls here had Chrl tmis
Trees, &C., which caused many
poor children as wei! rs others to
go to their homes we'll pleased with
the useful presents they rert ived.
We have excellent sleighinr here
now, and the people DO their very
best to improve it.
We were wonderfully surprised
one day last week To iind that oil
hal taken js,np from 20 cts. where
it had 20 long stood to SLIP per bhl.
l hope you and your Itaaltrs had IL
merry hristmas" aud that von
may have also Il Happy New
Year" More anon.
PETROLEUM.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-01-02


On the 10th ult.. IA Lewishury. Mra,
Ma " Jane Duac III, wiie of ". :. Olartn,
aged 81 Years.
On tn 25th ult in Hline tow1Ship, Fan
ny Nearick. a5S 63 years, l. days.
On the 18th ult., at Hebersburg. Oliver
Boyd, son OF Ira ). q Maria Walker, aged
8 years mon'hs and ! day.
Mr.. Walker. the boys father, resides In
Sicph"n an county. Ill. lie wa, on vi ii
hcrc with his tsmiv since the ST ut De
cemher. I hey had been he e but few
DAYS when they icITncd.NN SHd experience
IhIt LIN the midst ot lite ne are n death. p"
IN tlAt they ave 'oa berc:t Of an only
son.
such are the way OF Providence Let uS
Therefore le "mhrr the words o, the
PStlmiS'-"Tra us ia r-m 'mb"r our days
that may apply our hCaTt~ unto Si;-
CON- inI thou turnrSi nan to destruc-
ti"n and Sayest, Return ye children Of
men,
The recent death o! villa II Hus'crrlan,
form 'riy of this county, deserves more
tlan plSS'nG notice.
Bp:n and raised In mel ChhnrinE valley
an Tor 4 ii ma resident OF Wilhelm. I've
was oac y Is. oar Ivaic-S will 'cr cnItc
~ =" s'ltutll Drl ~ the National
Hotel At Is place som" light wears agn.
EtlcgIc il the mercantile Profession W
al c1rE az. h" ~ lis auur'p>y 1nd strict
attention tu fuSipc>s Soon became favnl;t-
by kn i~u throughout the eastern eut ur
tie cg.ntv. rs Subsequent connection
Ni;h tlc 'umn'ussS Hpie ~ Balaio ne
Al the Mo-. oar House It IocI Haven
gave him an CNIpns " acQu l,pt t,ce
throughout Centre and e. intOh Counties.
Business int rests induced hin - mave
W St and he selected -, LoI'S aS his nrw
home. His death whcI nc"urr,i on the
23ui OF November. was III" result nf hem
orhtge y llcA BAN Il IN skill 0f MS asr"nL-
Ing phvsi iinS. ili~ ucVu'pi VIII" never
let his b",is dr II Ill be was past all human
al. His VAS bari,I Dy the orders of the
kul shtS If tIb ipr. ana Al 'ieHt Order oi
the United wUrkingmen. II which societies
hc was ln Ii no ed men. ber forly-three
years OF age. hr was jus; in thA ptin. of
liir, and his sudden ana NIX ,vc'rd dra' h
Wa u severe af'i elton 10 ht- wife " no alone
of al the fanny survives him. their caiid-
rem having Ee.cdci their fdthet Ia tier
eternal home. The vi low has che Svn1l-
thy of = large circle q! relatives and ire adS
III her S.ld o.I'LGv m mt. a.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-01-02
MARRIED.

ON the cath ut. at the residence or Mr..
Svdenham krumIiue. III Miles tnwn"hp, by
Rev. John Tnm'inSun. Mr.. e. l.. Grahlley Y
with Miss Joanna \. Weaver, both of NJ.
bcr>burg
On th' 9th ult at the residence of W.
l.. Mus>cr, Esq., in Min eim, by the same.
Mr.. John l.. Nogel, of Lrwisburg, with Mss
a hes I. Mus>rT, of NiIlhrim.
un the 2tth ult. AT :hr Lutheran parSon-
are at Rebcrshurs, bv Rev 4. Aurand. Ar
W 4. Cathr'man, Of Mlhain. with Miss
Elizabeth krramer of linton cOuaty,
ON Tie 2'tn ult., 1T the same lllct by the
same, Mr. I 'rfy i. confer, and Miss Mary
NJ. tioutZ. both OF Miles town ship, Centre
county.
On the 3lSt uit.. at the Lutheran IarSo n
age, III Aaron burg. by R.v. bln To Min
SON, Mr.. l.. Aumln With Nj 81 l.. Hurncr,
buth Uf Gentle county.