davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-06
The Central Rysuch..

tNabauasee County News
The railroad surveyors are at Atwood.
ktwiinS county, tbs town laid out by Mr..
N1!heny. The Central Branch and b. & NJ.
VIII csuter nj that point. The cars ON bo, n
roads are expected to run into this town
during next summer Mstheny has undoubt.
edIy nAue a lucky strike.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-06
A Pepiurfr sent TO J al.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. -Nilt Rznnef,
late cashier Of the Ci! ms saving bank,
has been committed to j ali in de:auit Of
bail on the charge. of publishing faI-s
bank statement to dsfrlu! ald uisIssd tie
public and OF pe'jIry in .sssii1g to tie
sarns
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-06

ST LOUIS, Nov. l-Mr-. Annie Thomaa
another of the party arrested a few niphn
sgo, charged with making and circulating
bogus dollars, was examined before L. :
Commissioner Ward this morning and he'd
in So 900 bail.
A gang Of seven couLtsIfeiters we're ar.
rested Thursday in Andrew county Of this
State, and q large amount Of spurious dol.
lars and halves and number Of mould,
and other Implements were captured.
SEVERAL ESCAPE.
NEW YORK, Nov. l.-Several ColH:er-
feiters were sentenced yesterday in the
U. S. Court for passing trade dollars and
notes. All were to be taken 70 the 81.
bsny Penitentisry and when The deputy
Marshal went to receive his prisoners
he found that five had escaped
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-06
EInhezZIIc AIresirn.

RsroN, NV l.-DIniel Smith, recs n'iy
arrested in Denver, CJloradn, on The charge
of the emb; zzement Of ST., 900 worth Of
liquors from the firm Of j. W. CAT IL Co.
Of Cincinnati, Of which he was agent, snd
who was retained in Providence, X. /. on
civil suit, yesterday gave himself up here
and AZ cent 10 i'll IN d.fault u hail
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-06
En,husiastic Meeting at Lawrenc

LAWRENCE. KAs Nov. l.-Gjv :. John,
Hoe. Geo. /; Peek and Jo'eph Speer, d
Colorado, addressed sr d!ence Of JCl
people in this city last evening on the 20
liiicei isues OF the day. The meeting wa.
one Il ihe most en;Eu iss'ic ard exc'tirc
ever held in the ci ~
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-06
Another Temperance Psper.

The Golden Gate a new temperance paper
published at Newton, comes to hand" with
patent 'innards" ami the prohibition flag
hhsiins 10 the breeze. 1t such papers would
advocate the strict enforce nent OF the pres
en-; laws, instead o. trying TO get new ones
made they would be decidedly more prosper
Gus and do u g1Ii deal IL ore good.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-06
THE x. c. GOING AHEAD.

President Len 7. Smith returned yester.
day from the western terminus of the
Kansas Central Railroad and reports the
puschase Of town site on the Blue river to
be called Garrison. He also contracted for
The erection of . fine hotel at Garrison
Garrison i 1l9 miles west from Leaveu-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-06
THE TELDES TRIAL.
HE suit Against Samuel 8. TIiGen
for Defr1udinE the Government.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The examination
OF james B. Colgate, Of the banking firm
OF Colgste x Co, in the sui; brought by the
government against 5. J. Iiiden for arrears
OF income, was continued to-day. Judge
Choste, before whom the question OF the
production OF the books OF the firm was
pending, gave decision that the United
States Commissioner could not COMPEL the
wines to rroirc his books, IS tLcy acre only
required to refresh his mem ~. The case was
then resumed before the 5. Committee snd
the witness ssid hi firm had some trsnsac-
items With Mr.. Tiiden the nature AID extent
OF which he did not know. The witness was
questioned st length as TO what these were
and replied he hsd no recollection or im-
preston sbou. them and could 10. answer
the Question.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-06

At the same time there was In the
county 279,477 bushels OF old corr, and
90 SIS head of stock of various kinds.
Not including nurseries, il which there
are over 100 acres, there are in the county
over 100000 fruit trees, about one-third
being bearing peach trees.
To show that these crops AID farm ami
mails do well in Cos,ey corn;y, give the
figures taken from the report Of the State
Board of Agriculture, for the quarter end
ing June 80, 1879, showing the average
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-06
Taking in the Crops

cor. Chase County Leader, SOL
Cora csta erIng is the order of the season.
Every body Is busy. Mr.. II. Lewis saws his
corn " u average Is bushels to the acre and
SlyearS 10 the buShel. Mr.. l.. is one Of oar
otss CT Ems and farmers, ami his word can
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-06
Pertaining In Grain.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-The Grain Trade
resolved almost unanimously to-day to in
s;ruct a committee not 10 carry into eject
the central system on the frst Of January
next, relative to grain.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-06
DEAD.

Mrs. George Francis Train Was found
dead in her bad at her mothers house in
New York, last Monday morning, tie cause
being paralysis Of the heart. She Leaves g
oauohfpr
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-06
coed for the Farmers.

t'>N'-S NhZeSte.I
fhe grown 9 wheat crop never looked bet
ter a;thiS season Of the year than it does
now. The price of hogs is looking nm a H.
We a'd tle corn market is srIfening some.
"h4'' al farmers Ought TO be happy.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-06
\ Prairie DOG Tcwn.

iabliene GsZstte.l
\ pfAFe dog town, n few miles southwest,
. VI OF considerable curiosity to strang-
siS ald - N.-I'e1 by many persons who
never oeioFs saw prairie d Ig village.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-06

p,sDy Of her suffering race pray 10 exchange
their L-si'g e here for one ia the worst dss-
rytisn On earth
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-06

Eaough has been said think TO satisfy
the ipquring mind that as an Agricultural
District, Couley County possesses all the
requisites to make it, IS il really Is, first
class
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov. Fifteen steamships
from European ports are overdue, doubt
les' owing to the prevailing northwest
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-06
Methodist District Conference.

Cor. GiTaG- Iress, 30.
I TIE conference opened on Wednesday
morning with a large attendance. Mrs. A.
y. CAadsey, Mrs. ). Pdce, Mrs. NJ Warren
and her daughter Cara, Mrs. VI. Price and
Mrs Fletcher came overland from cherokee,
while Mr. J. r. Price, wife and family and
some more came - the cars.
. The p4stors' reports were read, which
showed a large amount of labor AID much
profit. The Pres.u !. Elder said thai during
the summer three churches had been dedi-
Gated, three more we're ali ready for dedics-
ton, snd about * more were In various
STAGES Of erection.
The f5IJEing Temperance resolution was
presented and passed unanimously:
WFEKEAS, The -Ieat sin Of intemperance
Is inJGr'O. = TO the temporal, moral and spIr-
I'gsI imp oyement u the people; therefore,
BE- 70
Il slired, Ist.-Th-t we will urge, by voice
ana rs vote, the posed passage of the Pro
n!DitiDn -menJnIrat u the constitution of
Toe -'a'e d Kansas.
ZI-PIOuIbltlGn % the manufacturer and
import ton of hqIgT l. our wAtcnwoTd-
81 We enpuaiIca.ly protect against the
Use Of any feTmented wines in the sacrament
Of the LDfd'- supper.
The closing exercises Of Thursday evening
was a detailed account Of missionary labor
By Rev. r. =. CherrInstOn, who lived In In
dis ABOUT four years, and thus the session
closed tremendously anG pleasantly.
could give you fHii -stistics, but knowing
the crowded cOnditIOl OF your columns de-
sist. The following Is a portion OF them;
Received on probation. 90
by letter. 22l
in iuli meInbership........ I0
Coll cted for mission lss %
=. for Church evisr5ion-. 20 90
for sup.rsn nu.i.: preachers. Is %
" for support OF oisnOps... 40 Oh
Only one pastor out OF the twenty two In
the dls-r.ct failed To report. This district
embraces herokee, CraYford Bourh.oniam
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-06

-tialloE cen was not 50 generally oh.
served by the boys Friday night as Of yore,
when gates aud window shutters were wont
10 ch 'rSe their locations. when all c.bbage
an h-rrd was distr, buted abou. promiscu-
OuSIN. md sI.ns rh arrsa.i rIaces
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-06

Il Topeka Commonwealth, ST.
Postmaster King has referred the following
letter To us .Or answer:
tLEvIEw, october Il, 1873
NJ Par SIR
Ny text BOOK in geography tells me that
Topeka i the Capital of Kansas, and our
new outline mas omaha marked rs the Capt.
tai ~ YOU kindly inform me the truth in
the case
Yours, very respectfully,
L.. IL. WEAVER.
We can only Say that Topeka is the Cap
!tal o! Kansas. Omaha IS in Nebraska, and
not II Kansas. There being no state given
by the writer in this letter. we cant send
uIm the paper, and It - doubtful II he OBJ
tatns the desired information. Every one in
writiU. letters should be aUre TO give the
= ale
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-06
General Hooker.

NEW YoRK, Nov. l.-Tne Gov .raors
room IN the City Hal has bsea set apart
fr the purpose Of having the remains ci
Maj. Gen. III loker liz in safe there
Inc funeral will take pa: he5e Vel
resdsy. The remains will be buried IN
Cincinnati
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-06
KANSAS NEWS.
Miami Comfy Seboo,.

lHi-Tor and News Letter1
There are in this county SO school districts
rneS ARE ~ by number, but several hay,
been dissolved.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-06
CHURCHES.

As IN the item Of schools, so in churches,
Cowley county is we'll in the advance.
There is scarcely neighborhood or school
district but has its religious organic alton,
and while it is true that in the country
districts the religious services are held in
the school houses. there are some very fine
church buildings in the county. The lead.
ing denominations are the Baptist, Metho.
dist, Christian and Presbyterians.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-06
The InfueFcs if Facts ard Figures
Brought TO Bear.
,.ciaI Cor ItAvrywoH-H TInrs.I

Special Cor IEAyTSwOB- TIGFs.I
WISFIELD, KAN, Or. 25:h. 1879.
While it Was the or. inal purpose to
give in this correspondence only such fscs
and figures az uish be Of vslue in de-
monstrstirc the superiority q the Arkan.
sas RIVER Valley Is 8 seek raising, CT
or sgricul:urzI district, aud while prose
cutting that work NY i1uIrey has not been
without intsycst, in :his iL1t have been
enabled 10 zee arc.bcr Jsa''f8 portion OF
The State. end oue too, VI ca blt Tor its
limited area, Is The equal, II not the best,
farming district ci any portion Of the
State, viz:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-06
THE WALNUT yALLLY.

Unjust beg to be excused for yielding to
the almost irresistible demand inside upon
me By the fascinating scenery, the beauii-
fuI field. and the well improved farms to
be seen on every hand, IS | 'raVel through
that portion of The STATE which has already
been termed the garden SPOT Of Kansas"
10 say something al hat "a N disaric. OF
country, and le; Lie say that within the
limits # what constitutes he area Of
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-06

The Arkansas river, running across the
southwest cerner Of the county: 1t has Tor
tri5u aries, Walnut, Beaver and Grouse
ali Of which run South while the tribu'
taries of the Walnut are Rock, Dutch.
Badger and Timber cTeeEs-ruuniDg SOUTH
west. There are many other smslier
streams also, but thefe are mentioned that
an ides Can be obtained OF the supply OF
water Go in sny direction you plesss. and
you will have Travelled but short dis
lance until you come 10 one OF these numer-
Gus small streams, fed b. sprirgs.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-06

The SD intelligence oi the death of
Zichzriah Chandler, late Secretary Of the
Interior and during 30 many ye1ra Ssas-
tor from the State Of MicAig n. h,= beeq
communicated to the government AID %
the country; aud in proper resp-c. TO his
memory, do hereby order the: thu ssveral
executive departments BE- cl1'sd 20 public
bushes. and their hsgs and ihosa Ct their
dependencies throughout ihs country be
displayed at half-msst on tn d y Of his
funeral. 2 2 HAYES.
ROSoRs TO THE DEAD.
CHICAGO, Nov. la meeting Of citizens
vas held at tie Grand Pacific Hotel at
8 o'clock this evening, 10 arrange for pay
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12

THE Coop TINE CoHIN'.-At times
when We have suffered & Of melancholy
20 come over US, we've sat in our sa,,ctfya
saHeioruDn and thought how nice 1t would
be II We bat had the wings Of the morning
and could ay away over all the land and
listen TO some Of the grea, orstors Of the
present day whose flowing language and
polished rhetoric would soothe our troub.
lous feelings. We've thought how much
there IL in the world, aud how little il has
been our pleasure 10 see. But now there
comes realizing sense Of how vain arc
all such wishes. An announcement tells
Us that on Friday, the 20th Of this month,
a colored eAmp-mccting will commence,
In the beautiful grove Of Mr.. Thomas.
norih-wcst Of the fair ground, which
will continue until Monday, June 90. The
particularly pleasing part 81 this announce
mcnt Is that which tclls Us that they will
bring With them living representatives of
all the great ministers Of the day, and that
merely with the e1eriion Of the energy
which is required 10 carry us 20 an average
agricultural fair We can hear ell the great
speakers and singers who arc worth hear
ing The announcement promises the pres
cncc Of "The Peoples Favorite," "The
ThcologiAn Of the Conference" "Thc In
yincible," "The Young Sturgeon Of the
A. NJ +. Chnrch," A" "The Silvor-Tonruod
Orator Of the Conference" " "The Pulpit
Orator" "The Great Rcviyahst and the
SAnkcy Of the Church" and "Thc Scicn-
uac Preacher of the Conference. " Now, Of
course these ccclcsiAs;icAl lights are worth
hearing, but on account Of being by birth
and education opposed 70 Sunday camp
meeting, and being busy all week VIC will
probably not be able 10 hear many Of
them but II the bright particular star Of
this brilliant constellation, Rev. John Jas
PER, will preach on q week day We shall
endcayor 30 hear him, and learn some more
Of his many reasons why 1.-The sun do
move" An admission Zee Of ten cents will
be charged TO those entering the camp
grounds, TO defray expense Judging
from the notice, we should infer thA, II Is
to be q very enthusiastic old-time sort Of
camp-mceting.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12

CnURcHEs on SUNDAY LAsr.-At tho
Epiacopal church, on Sunday morning,
Rov. John Hewitt, preached with his usual
oloquence on the subject Of "The Trinity. &"
job % 3, Q, 10 was chosen NJ his text. and
the imPortance which the church places on
the belief in this doctrine was much dwclt
upon. Persons who do not believe IL mr..
excluded from membership. The objection
10 1t because there is mystery involved in
foolish, as there Is 10 much in nature.
providence and grace which must be- nc
cepted without thorough understanding.
The Reverend gentleman regarded 1t rath- .
er the solution Of II mystery than the myf-
terry itself, as God Ia represented in the
| Scriptures ns operating through his Son
and Spirit, and in no other way can this
thrce-fold nature be properly explained.
"BAptsm" was the topic Of the evening.
Rev. Hewitt said that the mode Of admin.
| istcriug this rite il not considered by tho
| Bible as an essential, the only necessary =
form being the application Of water in the
name Of the Trinity. He, however, con.
sidered that the burden Of proof Is in favor
Of the mode taught by the church, viz.
pouring But 70 attempt 70 do justice u
the many arguments given in favor Of thir
particular form Of adminstraiion, by the
Reverend gentleman, would be 20 made.
quate with the original that VIC desi,t II
seemed 70 be conclusive 10 all who heard
| him.
The PresbyteriAn congregation on Sun.
| day listened 10 two new voices from their
| pulpit. In the morning Rey. Bingham
delivered an impressive sermon and con.
cluded with an appeal in behalf Of an edu.
cationhl institution, in the interest of which
he ia travelling. Prof Beach, who taught
at the Bellcfonte Academy last year, and
who has spent two years al Princeton
Theological Seminary, delivered the ser.
mon in the evening.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12

A Two-FoLD BEREAVEMENT Two Of
our esteemed citizens, and they brothers,
are now plunged into the deepest sorrow
and desolaiion over the doaihs--one sue.
cecding the other in quick suecession-oi
their loved wives. Mrs. McAfFerty, wife of
Mr.. Alec McAfcrty, who reside. on Lamb
street, died on last Thursday morning, and
was followed by her mourning husband
and family, on Friday, TO her last earthly
resting place. But night passed away,
and on Saturday morning the spirit Of Mrs.
Charles MeAfferty, which had been strug-
Cling for weeks TO free itself from wasted
body, also took lie fight to realms beyond
the skies. In each Of these instances a fond
father and afectionate children are LEFT in
sorrow and almost despair but, why this
grief for there will come resurrection
morn, when al who are faithful unto death
will be reunited.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12

MEETING or THE DEMoCRATIC COUNTY
Pursuant to the call Of the
Chairman, ID. +. fortney, Esq, there was
meeting of the Democratic County Com
mittce at the Office of Mr. Fortney, In
Bellcionte, on Saturday, the 7th instant
The following members Of the committee
were present
Bellefonte South ward-Arthur Brown.
Beilefontc, West ward-William Harper.
Bclleionte North ward--J. w. Gephart
for d. T.. Kline.
Unionvillc--A. 7. Leathers.
Philipsburg-L. q. Lingle
Beuner--U Urish Sioyer for X. Comfy.
Boggs-J0scph l.. Neh.
Collcge--Michacl Grove.
Curtin-Wi William Mann.
Ferguson old precinct-R g. Brett for
Albert Hoy
liarris--Fcrgus Potter.
Huston Daniel Irwin.
Liberty lillian II. Gardner.
Mariou-I. $. Frame.
Miles Cyrus Brutngard.
Potter, North precinct-John shannon.
Potter, South William From.
Rush--T. j. Dunkle.
Snow SHOE II. Holt
Spring Gcntzcl
Worth-Quilla $. Williams for George X.
Williams.
Walker--Samucl Decker.
After due confederation II was deemed
advisable 20 re-conycnc the county con-
ven,ion for the purpose Of elec.ing dele
gates TO the State Convention, on Saturday.
the 2lst instant, and resolution request
ing the President 10 fix his call upon that
day was passed. The next business before
the committee was the apportionment OF
delegates from the various districts Of the
county, TO the county convention, based
upon the vote for Governor lAst fall, a. re-
quircd by the rules Of the party. The
number Of delegates allotted by the commit
tcc TO each election district until the next
election for Governor Of the State is NJ
fuli1ws:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12

THAT sturdy citizen Of Bcnner town.
ship, Mr.. Uriah Slower, ia irst-class hero.
On Monday last he deliberately and with
prcmeditation placed himself in dentists
chair and remained there until eleven Of
bis teeth had yielded to the persuasive
powers Of Dr. Swartz and the instruments
be 90 skillfaily nanipulates. The next
time you come TO town, Judge, We hopc
IL will be upon . moro pleasant errand.
Probably you hope 30 yourself
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12
d. +. FoRTSEr, Chairman.

on Is KrNG.--Oil has developed = new
mode of Transporting itself from place 10
place, and in that has gained an advantage
over Iron, which has 90 long rcignci a.
King. The arrival Of oil from the Brad
ford oil districts 70 the city Of WilliAms-
port has an aspect as amusing A. it re-
suit was successful a. soon A. the oil
commenced running into the pipes a; the
Bradford end Of the line, the people Of
WilliAmspoTi, one hundred miles away,
who had gathered q, the mouth Of the pipe,
imagined ihA; they could hear the noise
caused by escaping air. For three or
four long days there ihose patient VIII
lismsporie-s stood with mouths Agape, and
eyes vide open, expecting each moment 10
behold the ,lippery liquid come rushing
forth. Several times the entire stiffness
vas disturbed by the premature announce
mcut that the oil had arrived, As some one
though; he felt the splash Of an oily spray,
but, on examination, II proved 10 be only
sn unusual eKudation Of perspirs,ion, which
warm weather and agony Of expectation is
calculated 10 force from the skin. But
time wore on and as the hour when the
oil must arrive drew near, the dignitaries
OF the pipe line came focking 20 w, and
on Tuesday, moved by as great excitement
ss marks a Presidential election, they sat
around the mouth Of that pipe all night
At las, morning dawncd, the rushing noise
Of the coming oil became louder and louder,
the hearts Of those WilliAmsportcrs quaked,
cheeks tinglcd and eyes sparkled with ex-
eitemcnt, and q mighty shout rent the air
ss at last the first small stream of oil came
trickling through the pipe. williamsPort
bond stock instantly mountcd up one hun
dred per cent. tho hungry creditors an
nounccd that an extension Of time will b.
allowed and the general e1ultAtion Of the
people IL on a par with the tops Of the
beautiful hills which surround the city.
Altogether Il was an occasion Of great
eotdf to w.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12

OHlTrARY.--lt Is with sincere pain the
duty devolyes upon us TO announce the
death Of Mrs. Harriet McCsferty, the wife
Of Charles McCaGerty, Of this place, in the
9th year Of her age. Mrs. McCAfeyty was
the youngest daughter Of the late james
Williams, whom our older citizens will re-
member with pleasant recollections. 1t is
always distressing TO separate from our
friends and consign them TO the silen,
tomb, bat when the grim monster claims
our loved ones It softens our grief 10 be a.
surcd that death has no terror for them
and that they can, rs In this instance our
friend did, calmly and trustingly look for
ward to "the sleep that knows no waking
in this world, as the reward Of well-spcnt
life. Mrs. McCafferty had hosts Of friends
and relations, but 20 her husband and chill
dren her loss isirrcpArable. She was Adsvot-
ed wife and mother, and ever rendered her
home the happiest place on earth 10 them,
and they in return clung 10 her with that
conhding love and affection that a good
wife and mother only is capable Of inspir-
ing. She LEFT Eve children, some Of whom
have just arrived at manhood, who, as time
furrows their own brows, will cherish as
their brightest recollections the beautiful
character they loved in their mother. S.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12

AS the buggy belonging to Mr.. David
Rothrock was being driven into town yes.
terday morning, while passing in the mar
row road made by the terminus Of Water
and High streets, II collided with heavy
wagon. The force of the conclusion snap
ped off the outside wheel Of the buggy. 1t
was Immediately put into tho hands of
competent workmen for repairs.