davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-31

CORRESPONDENCE, containing important news solicit.
ed 'rum any part II the county. No communications
inserted unless accompanied by the real OF the
writer
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-31

BUsH HousE SocIABLE-Nevcr has our
popular friend Hopes hi, upon more
charming plan Of giving pleasure and en-
iertAinment 10 bis guests and his hosts Of
town friends than in his series Of Tuesday
evening sociablcs. They are not chArac-
ierized by any display Of full dress, hence
are free from anything like formAlity
or stiffness. Breaking up, az they do, at
an early hour they can give no offense to
the parents Of The ladies and gentlemen
who participate. That Of last Tuesday
evening was particularly enjoyable. That
the music was furnished by our own ladies,
is sufficient guarantee 10 our readers Of
its excellence. Mr.. Hopes deserves the
thanks Of the community for the opportu-
nifty be has thus afforded the young people
Ct enjoying as harmless pleasure as The
dance, when preserved a. IL is from all lie
Questionable features.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-31

Mr.. George Potter was called home
by the illness of his father, DIR. George L.
Potter, whom, We regret TO say, Is now
lying in a very feeble condition a, his resi-.
dence in this place.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-31

JvRr AND TRIAL LIsT.-The follow
Ing h complete list Of the Grand aud
Traverse Jurors and Trial List for Au-
gust Court, commencing Monday, August
25, 1879:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-31

Prince jerome Napoleon is tho cAndi-
date of the Impcrialists in France; but
whether or not he will ever be Emperor
is not near go certain a. Is the fact that the
King Clothier, Newman, Jr., sells the best
ready made gcntlemen's clothing in the
market
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-31

The Centre Hall Reporter says that
Billmycr X Co. are erecting large steam
saw-mill at Fowler, Iiaines township, hav-
ing purchased from Mr.. George Fowler
his valuable timber tract known as Lcckcy
Thai.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-31

1t may not be generally known that
Lewis Houseal, the senior proprietor of
tho Brockcrhoif House, Is one of the oldest
hotel men irr the country. Away back in
who threaded the devious and tortuotis
ways of tho Susquchanna, found shelter
beneath the hospitablo roof Of tho Swan
Hotel, In Marietta where this veteran
caterer to the public kept the best "tavcrn,"
according to tradition, that ever held its
own on the banks of Pennsylvania great
intcr-riycr. In 1851 we find Mr.. IIouseal
in charge Of the Railroad House in the
same place. For seventeen years he stood
in the door Of this hotel and bid his guests
welcome 10 the cheer he always kept In
store for them. The great lumber buyers
from New York, Now Jersey and Della
ware made IIouscals Hotel their head
quarters. Hero they bought at "a good
round" price the timber that came from
away up at the head of navigation, and
carried with thcm 10 the Cheeapehke the
liveliest recollection Of the good and tooth
some viands that Mr.. Hou2cal's bcttcr-half
served up for them. lie was the second
proprietor of the BrockerhoT House, after
1t WAS built, and leaving there took charge
of the Montour House, in Lock Haven.
Returning TO Bcllcfontc, he 10 once more
to be found As one Of the proprie,ors Of
Bellefontc's big uptown hotel. Altogeth-
cr his career as hotel man IS remarkable,
covering, as it does, the span Of genera
tion. 1t might be proper to say in this
connection that much Of Mr.. IIouseal's
success in his profession Is due TO the indie
fhtigable and untiring energy OF his wifc,
who is justly esteemed as one Of the best
landladies who ever presided over the cul-
mary department Of hotel.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-31

MIR. Z. NJ. McFaddcn and wife Of
shelbyville, Ind, arrived at the Bush
House on Tuesday. Mr.. VI, was once
quite familiar with this county, but has
not been here for the last twenty years, and
the change which has taken place in that
interval doubtless seems 10 him consid.
cradle.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-31

There are two little girls in town each
of whom wish a certain pretty ornament
in the form Of a vase enclosing cross,
and the one who gets the most votes at
The festival Friday evening will receive Il.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-31

Mr.. William Whiteman, son of Alex.
Whiteman, of Philadelphia, will remain a
guest Of Mr. Jonathan Harper, of this
place, for some time.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-31

We understand that couple Of horse
thieves from Tioga county were arrested
in this place last week. Old Tioga is
where the horse thieves generally come
from, though of course there are few e1-
ceptons.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-31
DEATHS.

suBLKR--in 0F1Ee township She ieih instant,
days
BROWN -In neIlefonte Tus.1ae Ialy ~ ~ : o'eistk
- Mrs. Ana. Nifs q Mr. Carrie Brown, zzsd e
tsAFs.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-31

Prof j. +. Grumbrecht, who, during
last winter, very satisfactorily filed the
position Of Professor Of Languages at the
popular Academy at this place, started
last week on an extended tour in Europe.
lie will be absent six or seven months, and
the universal wish Of his friends In regard
TO him is that he may enjoy "bon voyage >
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-31

--Dangerous-the young ladies who
promenade our streets armed with bows
and arrows.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-31
MARRIAGES.

pAvfs-oCFTER-nn yuiy ~ ~ Rsy wtiliam II.
EdiedGe. Ne. David G. Dasis. - Mfs. Margaret
Csuier, both u Fhllirtburr. Pa.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-31

Miss Wolfe, Of Harrisburg, is now
visiting with Miss Ada Weaver, at this
nlace.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-31

Tuesday last was what is known to
the Jews as the Feast Of Ab, which Is kept
in commemorAtion Of the destruction Of
the first temple by Nebuchadnezzar and
Of the second temple by Titus In the
synagogucs they chAnted the Lamenia-
tions Of Jeremiah and listened TO the
mournfnl chapters which relate how
their once great stronghold was destroyed
and lost to them. Since The prescriptions
under which they once lived have been re-
moved IN England and this country this
mournful feast has not been 30 generally
observed as wg formerly the case.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-31

We observe that Miss Lido Johnston
has returned to town after prolonged
visit.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-31

For pretty girls go 70 the Bands festi-
val tomorrow evening.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-31

AN Excursion An excursion origi-
mated for the dclectAtion Of the many
gucsu now at the BrockerhofT House start
ed out st an carly hour on Tuesday morn
ing and enliycned Allegheny and Linn
streets As they passed in the oommodious
Mountain Echo wagon, on their way 20
the top Of Mount Mccoy, before majori-
~ Of our people had yet paTiAken Of
breakfast. They were an unusually bright
and pleasant looking party, and comfor,A-
bly, filled the conveyance. Among them
VIC noted Mrs. Pima and. daughter, Miss
Cook and Mr. Reynolds, Of Baltimore !;
Mrs. knowles and daughter and Miss Fox, !,
Of Richmond Mr.. and Mrs. Teller and
Messrs. Zeigler, Freedman, BrockcrhofT
and Heinle, Of this place and Mr.. Scott
and lady, Of WilliAmsPort The party
stopped for a short time al the base Of the
mountain, and drank Of the water flowing
from the famous Iron Springs, which they
all pronounced very fine. After 8 pleas
ant time and a view al around Of the
beautiful pAnAroma surrounding the noun
tain, the party returned well pleased with
the excursion.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-31

The 'camping-out" party returned
last Wednesday as per announcement, but
they have been So silent about 1t ever
since that it is suspected they were
frightened half to death by some Of the
wild beasts Of the forest.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-31

The Mountain City Band serenaded
the editors Of the town on Thursday even
ing last. We are sure nothing could have
been swce,er than the soft musical strains
which yet seem to be reverbersting in the
air in the vicinity of our residence.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-31

Brock EEHoFF House. SoCIABLE.-The
social event OF last week was the enjoyable
and altogether delightful evening party at
the Brockerhof House. The guests were
hidden for 8 o'clock and by that hour the
stream Of youth, b"nuty and fashion pour
cd steadily through the brilliantly lighted
halls Of the hotel. Dancing commenced
about 10 o'clock and until late hour
could be heard the inspiriting strains that
came from tho interpreters of Strauss and
other noted composers of dance music.
Among the many guests who honorcd
this social with their presence, and added
TO the brilliancy of tho occasion by their
exceptionally beautiful toilettcs, were Mr.
j. II. Knowles, Of Richmond, Va, the
lady who has gained such an cnvinble rep
utaton Hs fine contralto singer at the
Episcopal church. She was elegantly
dressed in Ashes Of Roses brocadc silk
ornaments, dinmonds Mis- Lauth, Of
Howard, daughter Of the wealthy iron
manufacturer, was present, and wore
blue silk, with point lace oyerdrcss; orna-
mcnts, diamonds. Miss McAlccr, of Pitts
burg, white muslin Miss Best, Of Lock
Haven, pink silk trimmed with black
velvet; Miss Turner, of Richmond, Va,
black silk with point lace oYcrdrcss, pearls
Miss Ieiglcrr Of Sunbury, drabsilk, pearls
Mrs. Van Leah, Of Richmond, Va, black
silk and velvet, diamonds Miss Cook, Of
Baltimore, black silk and velvet. These
ladies are leaders Of fashion at their re-
spectiyc homes, and they fully justified
their reputation by enhancing their natural
beauty with lovely adornmcuis. II IL
scarcely necessary 70 speak Of the Belle
fontc ladies. They are noted for their
beauty and attractive toilettcs, but Mr..
John n. Lane was universally conceded
10 have been one Of the best dressed ladies
in the ball room. II was certainly an en-
joyable occasion. Tho refreshments were
Of a character that gave great sa;iffaction
to all who pariook Of them. The music
was furnished by the famous Repasz string
band, Of Williamsport. II was simply
delightful.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-31

An energetic meeting was held on
Tuesday evening last in connection with
the Woman's Christian Temperance Ali
ancc The ladies are determined TO "hold
the fort, and their meetings are incrcas-
ing in numbers and interest.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-31

THREE ACCIDENTS IN AN HoUR-With-
In the past week we have learned the par
ticulara Of an accident-or, rather three
accidehts-which took place about fort
night since In the family Of Mr.. William
McGirk, who farms for Edward lIumcs,
Esq, near Lcmont child only one
year of age was playing with n knife. and
in the act Of 1ourishing Il about struck An
older child in the eye, ipjuring 1t scvercly.
Tho infant then wandered OF into the ynrd
where yet another child was using hoe.
BY strange fatality, tho little creature
came upon the spot where the hoe was 20
descend, and received blow upon the
head, which subsequently proved fatal.
The child that had been using the DOC
ran into the barn where farm machinery
was in operation, to tell IL father Of the
accident Strange 10 say, is hand was
caught In one Of the pullcys and fright
fully torn. All these accidents arc said 10
have occurred within nm hour, and the
surgeons had not dressed the wounds Of one
ere their attention was called u another.
None Of them, however, proved fatal, cx-
ccpt In the instance Of the infant who waE
struck by the hoe. Iis funeral occurred on
Sunday, the Goth instant, and We hope il
IL the conclusion Of this series Of casuali-
ties. We do not remember 10 have heard
Of "A more strange and unusual array Of acci.
dents happening as these did in one family
within such "A brief space Of time. The
family arc entitled to earnest sympathy.
THE STATE PARA circular for the
information Of the public has been Issued
by Mr.. ID. w. Seller, Secretary Of the
State Board Of Agriculture, containing the
regulations that will govern the exhibition
Of the society 10 be held In the Permanent
Exhibition building, In Fairmount park,
Philadelphia, opening September and
closing the 2oth Of September next Nine
thousand dollars arc offered in premiums
FOR live stock, not n dollar Of which il for
speed, e. no racing will be permitted bat
ring for the exercise Of stock will be pro-
yidcd. Liberal premiums are also offered
FOR fTuiu, flowers, ornamental plant, and
farm products for teIiilcs, furniture nud
other manufactured good fpr tool, i'm
picmeuu, machinery and fertilizers Tor
improved methods of building, of irrigat-
ing, draining and Adorning grounds, and
incrcasing the attraction Of rural life
The department Of live stock competition
!, open 10 sli the world, and al other de-
partmens 10 tho people Of the United
Statcs. A. the most liberal arrangements
are making for the transportation Of stock
and agricultural exhibits 30 and from the
grounds, il is believed that a general inter
est will be taken in this exhibition, thus
rendering 1t iisuperior 70 any ever held in
the State. Exhibitors must have their
animals and articles entered on the Sccrc-
rctary's books, which are now open,
by 10 O'Clock =. N. on Tuesday, scp,e:n-
bcr =. Further information on the sub
jcci can be bad by addressing Mr. Seller.
Tenth aud Chestnut streets, Philadelphia
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-31

A PREHnToHIC FoRTtYiCAItox.- The
Tyrone Herald Is our authority for the
bit OF information which We now give
about an Ancicn, fertilization about four
teen miles from Tyrone, near Moshannon
creek, In this county. The entire site, II
says, covers two acres Of ground, portion
Of the outer walls, however, being entirely
demolished. What seems now to have
been the interior of the vas; masonry, con-
sists Of n series Of pArapcis, with embrAs-
ures running ht various angles The front
Of the parapcis, and faces Of the embrasurcs
are still covered with some kind Of durable
plaster or cement. This cement facing il
Of red color, Abou, half au inch thick,
and hard, almost, a. 1inl Where 1t is
broken, the rock has erumblcd away 70 tho
depth Of several inches, and tho top Of the
rocks Is also worn away By time and the
action Of the elements, leaving the edges Of
tho cement project like fanccs Sc; pcrpcn-
diculhr 20 the plane Of the rock The age
Of this old fortress is beyond all possibility
Of computation. The composition Of the
cement Is not known, bat the building ma
icriAl belongs 20 that class Of rocks known
among geologists a. Mahoning sandstone.
This formation, when found in place. caps
the coal measures Of the Clcarfeld and
Centre county region. At the time Of it,
deposit, no human being cIisied'on the fsec
Of the earth, nor until long periods there
after. Large trees now stand on the old
masonry, and these are but the successors
Of other generations Of trees that decsyed
many centuries ago.
This sounds somewhat improbable 10 Us,
but it's told with 90 much seriousness thA;
there may be some foundation for it. II
so, some Of our readers In that direction
can tell Us something more about IT,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-31

man, Jr.'s, for their clothing.
We are pleased to state that thus far
almost two hundred dollars have been
subscribed towards the fund for the fur
nishing Of the Ironworkcrs' building near
Valentines Forgcs.
1t was rainy, lonesome and dull last
Saturday, and so call which we received
from Mr.. Robert &. Brcit, nm active and
cntcrprising citizen of Ferguson township,
was particularly pleasant.
"A new sewer is being laid on Lamb
street at its intersection with Allegheny,
To carry of tho surplus water which
rushes from upper Lamb street on the oc-
casion of every heavy storm.
The Centre Hall Reporter says that
Billmycr * Co. are erecting a large steam
saw-mill at Fowler, Haines township, hav-
ing purchased from Mr.. George Fowler
his valuable timber tract known as Lcckcy
Thai.
We understand that u couple of horse
thieves from Tioga county were arrested
in this place last week. Old Tioga is
where the horse thieves generally come
from, though of course there are few ex-
ceptions.
Tho "camping-out' party returned
last Wednesday rs per announcement, but
they have been So silent about 1t ever
since that it is suspected they were
frightened half TO death by some Of the
wild beasts Of the forest.
An energetic meeting was held on
Tuesday evening last in connection with
the Woman's Christian Temperance ALI
ancc The ladies are determined TO "hold
the fort, and their meetings are incrcAs-
ing in numbers and interest.
The Mountain City Band serenadcd
the editors Of the town on Thursday even
ing last. We are sure nothing could have
been swceter than the soft musical strains
which yet seem to be reverbersting in the
air in the vicinity of our residence.
Prince jerome Napoleon is tho cAndi-
date of the Impcralists in France but
whether or not he will ever be Emperor
is not near go certain a. is the fact that the
King Clothicr, Newman, Jr., sells the best
ready made gcntlemen's clothing in the
market.
Those who enjoy reading the German
half OF the Millheim Journal will do we'll
TO peruse il carefully this week, rs It Is the
last opportunity they will have. Itintends
to lay aside iis foreign garments, and after
this week will appear clothed in a complete
suit Of English.
Tho Phlipsburg journal says that on
Sunday afternoon, the 20th, as Vic. Gray,
son of l. V. Gray, Of that place, was at
tempting TO place pistol in his hip pocket,
one barrel wa. discharged, the ball entering
the aeshy portion Of the hip, producing
painful flesh wound
Among the guests registered At the
BrookerhofT House this week are Gen. a.
II. Reynolds and Mossrs. John o. james,
Jr., w. W. McEwen and Thomas Foster,
all of Philadelphia. They are all pleasant
gentlemen, and always meet with n warm
greeting in Belefonte.
The loud noise that was heard on Sun
day last shortly after noon was occasioned
by the falling of huge piles of stones near
Alexander & Co.'S lime kilns below town.
If the accident had occurred on a week
day, when the men we're at work near
them, the consequences might have been
disastrous.
If any Of our business men have reach
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-04-05
Our Tunnelton Letter.

April the lst. Mrs. J. Will Bon
afeld, of Burning Springs, is visit
ing her many friends and relatives
in this vicinity
Mr.. Ash F. Gibson, has gone east
to purchase his spring stock Of goods.
Our bro. Will S. Raymond, has
once more gone back to his first
leeve--that Of house keeping.
Mr.. j. L. Higgins, paid his old
home (Sir Johns Rum a short visit
this week.
Mr.. Sherard Shaw OF Portland, i,
visiting at Mr.. G. C. Shsw's.
Mr.. P. ]. Crogan, of Newburg,
dropped in to see US on Thursday
evening. He was ont on Q Cruise"
of courSe.
A very strange individual calling
himself the MAJ, Gen'l and Grand
High Priest of the world" has been
camping near this place tor last
week. He claims 10 be- from the
State Of North Carolina. He 10
rather intelligent, and converses
freely OH all subjects Of the day.
He has scarcely enough clothing Oh
to protect him from the diss greea-
bic weather. He will not accept of
any clothing when offered to him
. avs be is travelling 10 disguise. We
have no doubt but what the man
is crazy.
On Friday evening the "smal
Fry Of T had the pleasure Of at
tending a sociable at the residence
Of Mr.. Rob't Turner'S. It isl need
less to say that Mrs Turner, knows
how to make person feel at home
for the refreshments were ell that
could be asked for.
Mr. Will Chenoweth Of Bloom
ington is visiting at Mr.. Thos. Bra
/ dens Tor The past week.
Mr. Scott Pierce Of Grafton, was
down TO attend the sociabls at Nj.
Turner's.
Our Literary society is still 10 a
hourisning condition, AID bids fair
to continue 90.
POLLY OIL.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-04-05
Hard Times and whiskey.

In a serm on at B gilmore recently
on the Lords prayer, Mr.. Moody
touched incidentiy upon the hard
times. I'VE hear, be said, a great
deal Of talk about hard times; but
what has caused them Sin. Look at
the money that is spent in this great
country for whiskey alone. We
dent say to ODD, give us this day
our daily whiskey.' do we2 1 tell you
there are mints of money spent for
whiskey that ought to feed childreu =
mouths with bread. The fact OF the
case lie, this nation has been too pros.
Perous. The Jews, the chosen peo-
pie OF God, never could stand pros
perity, AS soon as they got rich
they went to worship idols, and,
whenever they got fat. they began TO
kick against God. | fear American
morals srffer in proportion as the
nation prospers."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-04-05

and Henry w. Meyers, debt, judg-
ment for $2l2. with interest thereon
from this date till payment and costs
herein.
Orpheus purinton va Frank w. Pur
Inton, attachment, ordered that it
be stricken from docket.
Continuances.
NJ. l. ShafTsr W. Sarah Mason, Ell
al, u D.
Maesie and Wife va Oliver Zinn,
u. d.
Thos, r. Oarskadon VS.. Jno.:T
Pierce, ct al. trespass.
s. c. Vsnmeter va. James Car
skadon, Petition.
VIM. A. Laraw We. John l.. Brown.
ing, attachment.
Peter Babbs Ext We. A. G. Har-
ness trespaGa
Shaier Bros. vs. B. and ]. NJ.
Shaw, case.
w. w. Worthington We. Ben Shaw,
assumpsit.
Shaw and Vickery, &c, VS. Har-
rison and Byron, sssumpsit.
Lswson's E1'r We. Irwin Christie
phor, assumpsit.
II. II. Gribble We. Isreal Rishel
case.
VIM. II. Bishof VS. E. NJ. Hartley,
ct al, trespass.
Marion Machine Works VS.. c. G.
Craig. debt.
Buckuer Fairfax vs. VIM. F. Ash
by, covenant.
S. l.. Allen VS., B. h. o. R. R Co.,,
assumpsit.
Sheriff. use Evans. VS., A. and N.
Shroyer, debt.
VIM. NJ. Price VS.. ]. B and R. B.
Fo6le, assu mpsit.
A. Schoonover We. II. ]. Stemple,
debt.
Shaw. asss Bishop vs. Simpsons,
debt.
Adair and Vickery'vs Shaffer and
Bona6eld.
Lawson's E1'r vs.. Jehu Christie
pher, sssnmpsit.
G. G. Craig We. Adair and Vickery
assumpsit.
State use Shaw VS.. Henry Hard =
esty, ct al, debt.
Ga Monday morning the Jury on
the case Of State vs. ]. w. Wheeler,
indicted for felony, came into
court with thu verdict of mot gull
ty. Mr.. Wheeler received the con-
CALCULATIONS of his many friends who
believed implicitly in his innocence
Of the crime for which he stood
charged.
We shall give the remainder OF
the proceedings in our next issue.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-04-05
c rcuit Court Proceedings.

Adm. Williams adm. We. ]. @.
Bsmole, trssp4ss. Plea Of efsnd-
ant not sufE 5snt in Law and leave
granted TO peal anew.
James Graham vs.. Csc. B. Spur
gin, trespass, continued.
State We. Robert 3. Tosle. indict-
ment for N iemesnor Plea Of not
guilty and plaintiff puts himself up
on the country. Same proceeding
in Nos. 2, 3, 4, and 3.
Same vs. same. misder1sanor, con.
tinued tiIl next term, Same pro
csedings in No-. N l2f.
State ". Glover aud Fozls. miS-
demeaoor continued t.ll next term.
Snyder, Harris. Bs.sett, d Co. vs.
Calhoun and Evans, assumIsit, con
tinued.
Wa g. Brown w. Buckner Fair
fax and Cbas =. Vickery, a motion
for a Judgment on a forthcoming
bond Judgement for t425.5O sum
mentioned DO the bond, with inter
EFT from l4h F-br ary, 1877, till
payment aud costs ,ut -ct TO a cred.
tof$25J paid April g. 1877.
Browu, assoc u On, debt judgment
for B1O98 %, with lnterest from date
ell payment and costs
David Nine w. j. lmund Ms-sen-
ger and JAnes = FArisH debt. iudg-
ment for Bl5379, W hiotrrest from
date ulI payment end cos,s herein.
& N B,sho We John A WIea