davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-03-17
A. ID. HIBBARD.

Jobbing and Commission Dealer in Butter Cheese,
Flour, Lard. Eggs. Beans, Dried Apple. &C.,
81 John Street, Boston, Mass
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-03-17

Boston Wholesale Produce Market.
CORRECTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-03-17

The remarks of DR.. Kimball, Presi.
dent of the Reform Club, were as fol.
lows: Ladies and Gentlemen; | desire
in behalf of the Coventry Reform Club,
the Methodist church, and the citizens
of Coventry, to extend to the musicians
from abroad, and to all who have so
kindly assisted US, our heartfelt thanks.
We appreciate the difficulties experienc.
ed by those from abroad who are among
US, on account of bad weather and bad
travelling We remember that other
conventions have been held in the coun-
ty-one in our own village-and that
others arc appointed F.; we know that 9th.
er things have arose, not calculated to
contribute to the success of this conven.
ton, but, Notwithstanding all, a large
number have assembled, and we have
been much joyed and benefited by your
presence. We feel that 1t is through
your effort that this affair has been
successful. 1t is our hope that you have
been remunerated, by the pleasure you
have had in mingling together, and in
the knowledge you have gained under
the practice and instruction of your able
conductor, Mr.. White. 1t would moi
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-03-17
BARTON LANDING.

The Thespians will not play this week
5 has been advertised. The play
indefinitely postponed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-06-12
EyETS AND COM MEATS.

The terrible story published last
week Of twcnty-acvcn school children
losin. their lives by drinking out OF
= roisoncl brook, at Island Point, VT,
would naturally be read with horror,
A farmer WAS charged with tie mons
,ro,l, crime. But there has been
further investigation which uot on'y
relieves the farmer, bat puts the
l.ismc on other shoulders entirely. Il
is found now that the school direct
or8 are not responsible. 1hey are
generally good worthy men who arc
incapable oc such unnatural c''ne.
But they somcti mes make mistakes
when they build new school houses -
A cozy school house in u grove o'
trees by - ripping stream makes "
pretty picture, But it appears !"
this case the prortn was a"""py
There was no cellar or means ot an
circulating under The building, !"
heavy rains the water would accu'nu-
late under the floor producing damp
ncss and npatincss. A bornyard WI.
sufficiently near to dram INTO jh'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-04

The puddlers of Atkins Brothers rolling
mill, at Pottsville, struck Wednesday morn.
ing for an advance of so cents per day. Their
strike throws about 100 men out OF work
The stockholders of the Hyde Park Bank,
at Scranton, Wednesday appointed T.B.Mott
assignee. The banks liabilities, exclusive
of stock, are $4,000, and its assets are
claimed to be worth $l2O,O00. landlord,
ito late cashier, "deFaUlted" for 100000.
The Greenback party Of Mohtbe coahty
have ihdorsed the Democratic nomination.
John W. Carroll, of Oil City hentd the
eloqense of Colonel Ingersoll at the Free
Thinkers Convention held at lake View,
New York; and returned homie ruving
maniac.
Last *eekj at its monthly pay The Cam
bria Iron Company paid out to its employees
over $4,000 in gold. The event was quite
unexpected to the men, who were Hitch
pleased at the sight OF the "yelio% boys"
bne of the best tTidehecs of the retHrn of
PROSPERITY is the large attendahtss at the
County Fairs. In the western part Ut Penn
sylynnia excursion traihs. carrying thous,
ands df persons, mote tipuh tho capitals
where the products of the fattii The inechan-
It's and the arts dfe placed upoh exhibition.
FrotR tfoildaysburg COMES the cheering
news that in another month smoke will curl
from the stacks Of setcn firhnccs at that
place.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-04
PnckertOn RIpPles.

John Mullen is again in charge OF the
telegraph key at the forwarding Office,
j. W. McKelveY and family arrived
home Saturday evening.
Il. L. Babcock has accepted position
on the road. We are glad to see him again
a resident of Packerton.
All this houses on Lehigh avehue are
illed-of cuutse, all TO the advantage OF
John Dolon the owhen
Owing to misplaced switch few load
ed cars ran away down the dump grade I;
fortunately no damage was done-only a
badly scared engineer.
Our frienc w. l. Peters has quit the
benchy sold out his interest and accepted a
position in the Round House, under ]. W.
McKelvey. We congratulate Wally, and
believe with the rest of his many friends
that lie has done we'll.
We were informed by CHE OF the srhbul
directors, (and by the way he is an interest
ed directory, that three of their number are
in favor of Free Books" and will remain
so. Why is 1t that that the other three re-
main 80 obstnateR Come gentlemen, lay
aside the fear Of prison walls, there is no one
in Packerton that would prosecute-that is
all nonsense. Only imagination-sume-
thing for an excuse.
Rev. Townsend, at one time pastor here
preached in the NJ. E. Church last Sunday
morning.
Whatever the position We uccupy we
can and should be polite and obliging es.
pecially SO, when occupying a government
POSITION. Prompt attention to all the duties
is right and proper. No matter who the
person may be seeking information-it
should be given obligingly and correctly.
Mr.. F. D. Morris has made arrange
tnents TO have the forwarding office heated
by steam. The boiler is here aud will be
placed in position soon. 1t will be decid.
ed improvement upon the plan now in use.
ANON.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-04
Out ParrYyiIIe Rwtlget.

In the last weeks paper surprise par
ty was predicted. 1t rame Off on Saturday
evening, and was to the honor Of Mr.. Coop
err There was large number of persons
present, and all seemed well pleased.
Mrs. J. L. Miller, who had been on
visit to her friends at Catasauqua, returned
home Wednesday.
Mrs, Williams and Mrs. Crane from
Boston are here on visit to Mr.. Thomas's.
Mrs. Winklin seems to be doing pros
porous business with her boarding house,
since she has over dozen bOarders.
Mr.. d. Belts, an old resident died on
Monday and was buried Wednesday.
MIR. John Ditmoyer, who has been we'll
known in this vicinity; and who is now at
Alma, Colorado, recently wrote letter to
j. L. Miller, stating that he is getting along
well, and receives good wages for his SER
vices in smelling furnace.
Furnace No. /, produced 225; and No.
3, 24O tons of number one pig-iron. Quite
an item:
-Chtrles Foose a former resident of this
place Is here on a visit to his friends.
Squire Wentz who has been quite sick
for some time,i now conyalescing under the
sklllful treatment Of DR.. Christi
Mr.. Boyer, from Lebanon county and
some gentlemen from schuylkill have also
been here oh visit to DR.. Christ. Mr.. d.
occHped the pulpit ofthe Evangelical church
on Sunday evening, and preached good
sermon.
The wonderful Apostolic Clock will be
exhibited in our school house this Saturday.
night, by Mr.. Rickenbach of Bernvilej
Berks county. ALFONSO.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-04
EHbt Penn Dots.

Church on Sunday at ? p. m.
Jack Frost visited US on Friday Of last
week, and made many vegetables change
color.
ALI those who have sUwn their fields,
now trust in God.
Grapes are plenty and eheap-seillng at
80 cents per bdshei,
-Farfhers are now tsarly finished SOW
ing for this season.
The picnic season is uUw over.
-Diphtheria has made its appearance in
some families but am glad TO report no
death nom it,
-oVercoats will be next In order.
"A few wild pigeons haze made their
appearance, Scarcely arc they perched be-
fore the report of a gun Of a near by hunter
is heard
Our mountains have changed the beau
tiful mantle Of green for one Of more varied
hue, which is much sdmired by autumn
tourists
-Quails and pheasants will be scarce
this season.
A suitable place gor everything, and
everything in its place.
"A proper time for everything, and
everything done in its time.
"A distinct name for everything, and
everything called by its name.
A certain use sor everything, and ev.
Eything put to rs use UrcLr sag.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-04
Ne.aushonInr screcnInrs.

William Davis, who served in the late
Rebellion, was in twelve engagements, and
wounded in the battle Of Mne Rim receiv-
ed S32s.O0 as back bounty few days Since.
Hugo Roncmtsj MINER received a
very severe cut on his right hand BY large
piece of coal falling on II day Ot 30 ago.
-Messrs. NJ. MtDouaid and James Lem
monleh on Monday for the Golden State!
They carry our best wishes along With theti'
Thomas German feels happy over the
arrival of a male strahgsri
Patrick Mulisuh got utie Of his hands
cut on Tuesday by piece of coal.
The Democrats are red hot for Hssef and
Kresge and the whole Democratic ticket,
The Greenbackers in this section are going
ID support the Democratic ticketi
Mr.. p. Lawlet LEFT on Thursday for
Phlladelphiaj to purchase fall supply of
dry goods. &c.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-04

The following assistants have been ap
pointed to aid in conducting the fair:
Agent for freRsurer=Charies tientz.
Entry Clerks-Z. II. Long, Jos. Feist.
Upper Door Keeper-N. @. Rex.
hower hubF Keeper-Godfrey Peter.
House Tendets=Wllson Evert, Dan. Rex.
Cattle and PoultrS=wm, Horn, NJ. Heiser.
Carpenter, &c.-bahiel Shoemaker.
Outside Fence watchmen.-Davld Straup,
Moses Hontz. Frank Flicker, Amos Evert,
Night watchmen-Joseph Meitzel lewis
Nothstein.
Fair House Manager-E. w. Newhard.
Fair douse Watchmen-Al. whittIngham,
Horatio Schoch, Jos. DeFrehn, VIM. werth.
Marshals- = Ed. Sensinger, Alex Kemerer.
Policemen-Jos. S. Webb, Frank Stocker,
Chas. H. Mcdaniel.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-04
ni.hop Stexc,,r, IIlncah.

A relative of Bishop Stevens (who is now
i'll at wilkesbarre) has received a lJtter from
DR.. Edward r. Mayer, his attending ply
sitiahj giving an account ofthe Bishops con.
dition and prospects OF recovery, which will
be interesting to his friends. As is well
known the Bishop was taken i'll at Butts
Yilltj Mexican county, where he was spend
ing part oil the summer, with bis family.
lie remained there two weeks, with the
best possible domestic care and nursing but
without regular professional attendance,
as The tcattst physician was nine miles
away. Finding that his sickness was not
an ordinary cold, he went to Wilkesbarre,
to the Residence of his brother.in-law, Mr.
Chas. PdfFishj reaching there on the 9th Of
September, and Immediately DR.. Mayer was
called ih. the Doctors letter SAYS:
Upon visiting Bishop Stevens the next
morning found hun very pallid and feeble
with rapid and weak pulse and high
temperature. He was suffering greatly
from constant irritating cough ahd broruse
cNpectorationj as Well ts tfbih recent hight
sMe1ts. An examination Of his chest re-
vealed condensation of the whole lower
lobe of the right lung, slight pleural eflu-
sion and such a condition Of the respiratory
apparatus as is now commonly called "chron-
ic catarrhal phneuhiuhia,"
During a treatment OF seventeen days
the Bishops condition has materially i'm
proved. He is now able to sit up during
several hours daily. His cough is still very
troublesome,but less harasslng than former
ly, and his bhte very free expeCtoralion has
been somewhat lessened. More air enters
the obstructed lung, and the consolidation
Of the lower lobe Of the affected side is di-
minished by nearly one half He is, how
ever, still very feeble. The daily remissons
and increments of fever continue and the
night sweats are yet abundant.
While fully aware Of the danger involved
in the Bishops present condition, and of
the possibility of peritianeht injury to his
lungs, have great faith in the often tested
recuPeratite power of his system and am
hopeful of his final recovery.
| can, as yet; give no definite opinion as
to the probable duration of the Bishops
illness, but venture to state that, under
the most favorable circumstances, he will
be unable to resume diocesan work fJf the
next Two months.
In the meantime, surrounded by those
who are nearest and dearest to him, the
Bishop is having more crest and peace" in
"the house Of his friends" than he would
probably enjoy in his own house; where the
very atmosphere would be full Of the suggcs-
tions of impending duties.
In spite of all my protests the Bishops
anxiety to return TO his lnbors is doing much
to ihperil his prospects fconvalescehceiand
it Is maniiest to me thab dirihg many weeks
with freedoti from care and from prospect Of
work must be enforced upon my patient.
Very sheetelS; yours
EDWARD r. MAYER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-04
mauch bhhRIs NBtes

oBiTuARf. - Lillian B. J0sgphs, Of East
Match Chunk, died suddenly at her resi-
dence IN that borough, on Wednesday NOR.
Ming last, at 4 o'colck She was the only
datghtef VI the late J. NJ. Josephs, the for
iiicr culorud barber WIN is well and pleas.
antly remembered by the older residesters
Of Muuch Chunk. Both parents claimed 10
have been originally natives Of the French
possessions in the West Indies. Lillian was
edttaIed at the public schools Of this bo-
foushj and was about rs years Of sge, and
died pBssussed d a nice property in Eost
Mauch Chunk. She has no relations here,
but Is said VI have brother living in New
Zealand, She was highly respected by ell
who knew her. Geo. Ruddle, Esq. filed
letters Of administration on her estate on
Wednesday morning, a few hours after her
death. Thus far no will has been discov-
cred. 1Ief funeral took place on Friday.
soMR SOCIAL hNrEoNiSe. wiseacres
on coming social events say that three Of
the youhg ladies Of this borough will be
lead to the hstfienial altar next month,
Two of the btidegrooms are local, being
employees uf the Lehigh Valley Offices
and third one comes from a distance.
1t is hoped that there will be numerous
other weddings here during the winter,
as Mauch Chunk can justly bonst Of a
large number Of handsome and accoin-
plIshed young ladies who are in the ma
trimonial market, all OF whom wonld no
doubt make most excellent wives for the
numerous old bachelors who are going sadly
to waste in every direction. II must be re-
membered that the stkes are badly dispro.
portioned here, there being nearly two fe-
males to one male and of this female pop
ulation it is estimated there are about l4O
widows, nearly all Of whom are matrimonial
candidates for second or third "term," as
the case may be. Therefore the average
Mauch Chunk yuund lady must not expect
to be accommodated with husband at home.
She must be on the quiviUe for "outside
thahtes."
CURRENT ToPIcs.-Mf. Charles Kline, the
independent candidate for Sheriff, is certain
ly making 1t very warm for his two oppO-
nents. Upon every hands-turn ont is met
by little poster, printed in blue ink, ad-
9vising the beholder TO "Vote for Huckster
Kline for Independent Sheriff" This is a
sharp electioneering dodge, and aims to
wheel all the hucksters upon the 'Indepen-
dent" line. Mr.. Kline believes he has
the lower end of the county all "fxed,"
but has had some anxious forebodings in
regard to Wealherly, where he believes a
conspiracy is incubating to spring q trap
on him, by putting another Independent"
in the field. If this diabolcal scheme is
carried into execution, all the salt on Turk
Island couldn't saye Mr.. Kline's election.
The body Of The wife of Peter McGoe, a
former resident of this borough, was brought
here for interment on Wednesday, from
Bristol, Bucks county.
Sheriff Raudenbush and Mr.. Louis
Armbrustep with their respective ladies',
had a very pleasant drive to stemlersYille
aud return on Wednesday,
Meeting of the borough council this
evening.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-04
LIE PRnnF.

The Democratic leaders and paper,
having underworld to prevent the Stampede
of Democrats to the koohs standard, by
asserting that he he'd said he could not vote
fora Democrat, be has sent us the follow
ihgt
To the Editor Of ar cOdi Gdzets.
hereby deny, most eltphstially, that
ersf said to Prof T. F. H5iford, or anyone
else, that 81 never can vote fo5 a Demo
craft" or words to that effect, and challenge
pftof of hiS having done 20.
Thomas KooEs.
Lehighton, Sept. q, 1879.
The above we find in-this weeks Coal Ga
sette, and in reply publish the following re.
joinder from Mr.. r. F. IIotTofl who states
that he is teady 10 qualify to the truth of
what Is therein ti,htaihed:
To tie Editor Of the CARBoS ADtocATE:
Thomas Koons said to me, when was q
candidate for County Superintendent Of
Public Schools:
al have known you for long time, Mr..
Hohord; have nothing against you we
have always been good neighbors, but you
are Democrat and am Republican, and
dare MT vote fot YOU" r. +. HoFFoRp.
Lehighton, Oct. 3, 1879.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-04
,rIte COnhtT FRlr.

The Fifth Annual Exhibition Of the Car
bon County Industrial Society will coiii'
inence on the grounds bf the Society in this
borough, on Tuesday next, Oct. 9TH, and
continue for four days. The management
have put forward eAlta efforts this year to
make the fair signally attractive and sue
cessful. We learn that there will be an extra
large number Of exhibitors and contestants
for the premiums and therefore much inter
est in that direction There will of ,be
the tisdal''side slbN" attractions and other
general amusementlthe exciting tutftontests;
the footrace-all these combined make d
prospect that the fair this year will ECLIPSE
all previous efforts, and the Society has al
ways succeeded in giving a sucttssfll ekhibi-
ton. This year the fair-building has been
Handsomely repaIhted and decorated the
stalls and outbuildings have been thorough
ly repaired, and with the walls around the
grounds, were whitewashed. Everything,
In fact, has been done TO make the present
fair one br uhusual interest and attraction.
And now there is but one dreaded obstacle.
The equinoxial storm which has been COM
plete failure thus far is respectfully invited
to defer all efforts TO retrieve its reputation
until the Ides Of March next.
At the sale of stands and privilege on
Wednesday afternoon last, the following
persons were the successful bidders at the
n
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-04
Religious Notes.

EVANGELICAL CHURCH, WEIssPoRT. Rev,
D. X seyirit, pastor, German preaching at
10 A. m. A children's temperance meeting at
O'Clock p' m. All are invited.
LEHIdHToS EVANGELICAL CHURca-ro-
morrow Sunday, Ia. m, Prayer Meeting I:
10 am, German preaching, SUBJECT "Achan
purloining the Babylonish garment and the
wedge of Gold" Uoshua 7. 2l); pm. Teach.
ers meeting 9P. IN. Sunday sohsol e,3o D.
m. Prayer and praise meeting; 1850 p M,
English Preaching, Subject "ihe Worlds
Sociable In the Claim Of ono" nehemiah. o.
lrsl. An Invitation will be.gIven 20 penltents,
All are invited.
-Hcv J. +, Chaplain, d. D., Presiding
Elder Of Lehlsh District, will preach in lie.
hlghion VI. f. Church, next Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock Quarterly Love Feast at o
a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. N. Prayer meet
ing at p. m. Sermon by the pastor on the
Subject Of "Revivals," +" in the evening. Ser.
vices TO begin at o'clock
Rev. L. II. Hoffman, pastor Of the NJ. E.
Church, at Easton, will preach in Lehighton
NJ. =. church on Monday evening. Oct sth.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-04
Nurth and East wsIssport.

Miss Mary Deibert is visiting friends at
Bethlehem.
Dan. Riehstt Is extensively engaged IN
the lime business
j. R. Dimmiek iS laboriBg under the
disadvantage Of sore hand.
The Democratic campaign was opened
in franklin on Monday night Of this week.
Mrs. Julia Klotz, who was confined to
her bed With fever has greatly improved.
Miss Ella Snyder visited friends at Coal
dale last Monday.
Aaron Snyder has returned home from
the city.
Frank Laury and Hiram Riekert arrit-
ed with a boat-load of sweet potatoes and
melons this week.
Owen Kemerer, who was seriously eiek
in bed, is again able TO sit up.
USoLE SAN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-04

An interesting case is to be heard at Al
Ientown on Friday to-day in which Hon,
Edwin Albright, President Judge of Lehigh
county, 10 the defendant. Mrs. wetherhold,
a soldiers widow living in Allentown, pre-
sented her claim at Washington for pen
sion, and it was returned with the statement
that the claim had been presented some
years BEFORE assigned to John Juten, NJ. D.,
and the check sent To Albright then an at
torney-at'law, and representing the assignee
The Judge claims to have paid the money
to daughter OF Mrs. wetherhold, who dc.
nieS that she ever received cent.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-04
sururTLKrowS, Oh. End 1879.

Mr.. DRUcKER-Ich hob ned
gawised eb ich shriva sui utter
ned de woch, un des will ich
der sawya for wos ich ned ga
shrivva hob do for de por let
shter wocha so de nueas gev-
va, wos iorgafolla sin, fun
watch de Ann Shtulper, TN de
Manda Rickenbuh, ih de
Mary Tsuckerseas, TN do ON
Sundog for aucht dog do wor
ich un de Nelley SO dorrich es
shtettel hummer galofa for an
wax, un do han mer de Mary
Tsuckerseas un dar VIII HoE
flung awgadroffa Sc sin SO de
shtrose uf galofa, TIN don we
mer so tsu glich warta, Tin don
shtupt de Mary Tsuckefseas
un dut OILS sc me de tside beada
dad, un secht show de du Mr..
Krishashtuffler?" Ich hob doh
my hout fun my kopp un so
dor kopp ganucked, un don
headsht do mohl dor by 81 sui
ler, Mr.. Drucker, do hot de
Nelley thohl aw gafbnga, secht
Sc, "Now Sati, ich will dear
mohl ebas sawya, des kon ich
gorhed forshtay mid dear dos
du so good bakond bisht mid
danna made, un es shind mcr
dos do aw dc made an wahich
tsu good bakond bisht," secli
SC, "es is anehow ebas letz, for
won do de breafa OILS SO shri.
va dusht for de CARBON ADS
voCATE un don dusht INNER SO
fun de Mary un fun de Ann,
hn fun de Manda, un fun ya=
ders shriva, un awver nea fun
mer mer," sech SC, Itch mtis
INNER dar ham bliva, Tin hot
shof;a, 80 dos mer ebas han for
uf dar tnorket, un dar very
sam hout wo du uf hosht;
hcatsht ned won ich ned ware
for ith hob bohha, i'm arkser,
I'M tomattes, lin so saucha ga!
blontzed, TN forkofed aver do
danksht ned draw, aw yusht
SO drous rom loffa lin de sauch
tsu goocka, un no OILS shriva
for de tsitung." Well dod
hob ich gashtonna un hob ned
gawised was ich sawya sui;
well secht de Mary Tsucker.
seas di Nelley is jelies, aw ma
hob Itch gasawed, un don sin
met i0ch an shtick de shtros
for galoffa, un don sech de
Mary, gamma ear aw in de iairf
Ich hob denow nix gasawt,un
don sech de Nelley, ich was
noch ned. Well mer sin no
so fort galoffa, un han no ous
gamaucht dts ttier dader aw in
de fair gay wan ich yusht por
onra hossa het. Well kohsht
anehow tnohl gooka for mich
un my 0ltaey, Tin We ihef noch
Gus mhhcha will ich dear wis
sa lossa.
So Eeal fin diam frind,
SAM KRIsHAsHTUFFLER:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-04
DIED.

r REHRfG.-on August 2f, IN East Penn, Ed,
gar Milton, Son Of Thomas ahdl iordllla Reh-
rig, aged months aud 2 days.
ANDREAS.-On Sept. "a. In East Penn,
William, sou OF Adam and Flora Ann An.
dreas, aged IL yrs, I mos and days.
REINHART.--On sept "A, In West Penn,
wallace, Edwin, son Of John and Rsbecea
Reinhart, aged yT., mos, and 10 days.
RABE-On Sept. %, In East Mauoh uhuhk,
William Michael, son OF Michael and Maria
fHbe, aged yrs nee, ase y daYl.