davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-25

We take pleasure IN directing the atten-
ton Of the readers of the APPEAL to the SER
mon on The Sabbath, preached by Rev.
Sir. Womack, OF the First Baptist church,
On Sunday last. Mr.. Womack takes what
we consider the correct position, that the Sab
bath is day of rest, which every man is I'M
der obligations to hold sacred and keep holy;
thai this obligation 10 40 observe it is purely
religions, and is in no way related to the civil
or political law, and that mans own con-
science must be his accuser if he violates it,
N. Ii D-l Inc ilRgp
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-25

ONE of the best evidences that our capt.
taiists nave great faith in the future of Mem
phis is furnished by the stockholders of the
whose premises. machinery and stock was
destroyed by fire on Saturday morning.
They have resolved to rebuild Immediately,
and to do SO on a scale larger and in style
more enduring than before. This will be
most gratifying news to all classes OF our
citizens, but especially to the people who
were thrown out Of employment by the con-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-25

ALL the theaters OF New York will give
benefits for the mother and niece of the late
B. c. Porter, SO brutality assassinated by the
ex detective, Currie. Last night Agnes Hern-
don gave a performance for their benefit at
the Galveston theater. Isn't there more to
cor,eY'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-25
Died.

wALSH-MOnday morning, March "a. 1879. ut
7Is O'Clock, JOHN WALSH. in the 47th year Of his
age. Indian apOiS and Louisville papers please
copy.l
Friends of the family are Invited to attend the
fuIeTal. from his late home, "a Second street, Chel
sea. this CTUESDAY) morning, 25th, at a1s O'Clock
wEtLER-Sund1y. March %. 1879. IN the 62d
year OF his age, PHILLIP WELLER.
Funeral Will take place, from his late resideTcs
corner Vance and ST. Martin Streets, this (TUES,
DAY) afternoon. at O'Clock
FULITON-on SUNDAY, March %. 1879, at 4
o'clock pm, TERRY, Infant son OF j. W. and Salome
Fulton. aged months.
Ny child, thou vast but lent awhile
Hea ems sun shOue In thine eyes
To show sweet The II over would be
That boomed for US In Paradisen INA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-25

II another column we publish, among a
number ct the recent enactments Of the leg
islature, the act appointing a receiver and
providing for the settlement Of the debt Of
the late city of Memphis; also the act
amending the Taxing District law.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-25

EVERY taxpayer In Memphis should make
it a matter o. pride to Pay his or hrr tx S
promptly. Our present rulers are iui.ng %
wisely that their hands should be upheld by
ev.rr rnnl ciiiZan
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-25

MEMPHIS was never better governed than
she IS now; was never in better sanitary
coalition, never had a better outlook, and
never saw the day when her people should be
more cheerful as to the future.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-25
AChiIa Ravisher Lynehed.

LOUISVILLE March "a "A Paducah SPECIAL
TO the Courier journal says that Jerry
Ewing, coored, was seized by twelve masked
men and shot to death last night, after which.
a bag of sand being tied 70 his body, be was
S1 es,yyn into the river. Ewing rayished a
,naSe 1yee5-old white child named Flelds, by
whose brother he was captured affer recsiv-
RR two Runshot wounds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-25
wEaTHEs ORGANIZATION.
WAR Dr. o. -I6sNL SERVICE, L. 5. ARMY,
MoNlAl. nneh -, 1879, zoos pm.

THE municipal election drum must be ST.
lent 10 Memphis for evermore. We have
bus ness men at the head of affairs, and
with them improvement is the order Of the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-25
n-EarHER INnICArIONs.

VAR DErAErHEsrT OFFICE CH. STs. OFFIcKR.
WASHINGTON. March %,
For Tennessee and the Ohio rdliey
clear or partly cloudy heather, colder north
irsstsriy, generally b1eking TO loarmer south
sasterly IciHds, and rising followed by fall
iHJ btr5meter
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-25
NASHVILLE.
More state Debt Settlement Discus
slOns-A Proposition to Inquire
into the Failure to Collect
TaxeS--A Constitutional
Convention Talk ed of
Special to the Appeal

Special to the Appeal
NASHVILLE. March 24-Mr. Ewing intro
duced bill to abolish the Taxing District
Most of the day was consumed in consid
ering the appropriation bill.
A resolution to appoint an agent in each
division of the State, TO visit all the counties
and ascertain why the privilege and all other
State taxes have not been collected, was
adopted.
House bills to provide two additional no
tarles for Weakly county; to prohibit the sale
OF cotton after certain hours; to allow par
tal redemption OF realty; to repeal the char
ter of Purdy, and to more effectuailv secure
the collection OF privilege taxes, passed third
reading.
The board of health bill, introduced in the
house by Representative Smith, aud also a
bill by the same to prevent the sale of oleo-
margarine, passed third reading tonight
the senate bill authorizing banks and in
surauce companies to remove their effects
during epIdemics passed third reading;
also, a bill to create board OF railroad COM
missioners.
The bill to promote public morals and po
hibit the sale Of intoxicating liquors was re-
-cted.
The house adopted the joint resolution to
adjourn at noon neZt Monday.
The senate bill TO settle the State debt at
forty cents and four per cent. interest, after
lengthy NloSuoS4Ou, was T. JrCteu- 20 ~ Ots
In the afternoon the vote vas reconsid-
cred, and the house decided to 60
into committee of the whole Tomorrow
morning to discuss all questions concerning
the settlement of the debt.
Senate JOINT resolution to allow the re-
moval of the remains of Judge Kortrecht
was rejected, on speech from Mr. Mathes
protesting against it.
Senate bill to amend the charter Of Collier
vile passed third reading, as, also, house
bills to reduce costs in criminal cases and to
regulate fees of public orhcers.
quite sensation in legislative circles is a
rumor to the effect that the governor con-
templates sending in d message requesting
the legislature to call constitutional CON
vention to settle the State debt, the legisia-
ture having failed to adjust it, and no pros
peot of such an accomplishment before the
close of the present legislative session.
Associated Press Dlspatchl
NASHVILLE, March 24.-The Supreme
lodge of the Ancient Order of United Work
men to- day chose RJston, Massachusetts, as
the nezt place of meeting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-25

A BITE from a rattlesnake is sometimes
not more dang rous than severe cough or
cold. A wsu-meuted reputation has DR.:
Buil's cough syrup, and tins remedy is sold
by all druggists. Price, % cents
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-25
,LOnINR RArRn

Yesterday At cotton: Liverpool cotton,
3 ID; Memphis cotton, 1Oc. Nsle Orleans
cotton, ne. NS'o York cotton. 10 f-se.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-25
WASHINGTON.

Continuation of the Celebrated Case In
which Mrs. Oliver and Old Simon
Play the Leading R0les-The
Foundations OF the Plain
tiff's Character Get.
ting a Fearful
Shaking.
An Interesting Day in the Senate-A
Spirited Political Discussion on the
Election of the New Secre-
tary-Ths Caucus NOmi-
nees Elected to the
Respective Of
fees, Etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-25
ESQ MAIN, MEMPHIS
Masonic Notice.
4. %, d, r.
NntiGe.--lnst Shares

CERTIFICATES Nos. 2O2 and $50, for five shares
~ each, he by me In The HOTklngmsn's Build
ing aud Loan Association of Memphis. Tenn. nav
ing been lost, misid or destroyed, notice is hereby
given that application has been MADE 70 said aSso
A DMINiS TRAITORS NOT[CE-Estate of ". C.
q e. FOSter.-HSving qualified as administrator
of the estate OF W. C. c. Foster deceased, all per-
sons Indebted to said estate requested 10 pay;
aud those holding claims said estate notified
to present them. within the time prescribed by law
A. hATCHEFT, Administrator
A DMINIsTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate OF Tno-s
u Ciapham Having qualified as administrator
OF the estate of Thomas Clspham, deceased all per-
sons inCebted TO said estate are requested 10 pay;
and those holding claims said estate ara notified
to present them, within the tine prescribed by law
A. HATEHhT1. ) administration
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-25
THE BRUTAL MURDER

or the Actor, POrter-What the Aar-
shall "HeraId'' has TO say In Denun-
citation of 1.-THE Evidence be-
fore the Corners Jury-Cur-
rie's Antecedents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-25

Il. OF III FUN ERAa s<sTICE,
WALSH-The members OF Chelsea Lodge, No
$50, X. OF q, will meet at their lOdgeroom this
TUESDAY) morning, at SIG O'Clock. to attend the
funeral Of our late Brother. JOHN WALSH.
R. h. RANDOLPH, D.
l. p PRESCOTT Ran
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-25

The People OF Texas Heartily Favor the
Prompt Trial of the Rattan, and his
Execution as an Example for
his kiud-iIOW the News was
Received in New York
City.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-25

GREREBRIER, for medicinal purposes, can.
net be equaled.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-25

shot. bis being dead, and his identity. These
witnesses were Miss Ellen Cummens and Mr..
II. Rees Davies, both members Of the troupe.
The prisoner was remanded to Jail to await
the action of the grand iury.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-25

NEHDILI OF TIE j IItl.
We, the Jury, find that tue deceased, Ben
jamiu +. Porter, came to has death from
pistol-shot from the hands of James CGrrie.
". n. KENNEDY, Foreman.
ROBERT HANSON,
J. P. Precinct No. g. Harrison county, and eI oftcio
Coroner.
T. E. Whitaker, c. D. Womack, Nat Kra-
mer, r. 4. Lancaster, J B. DaYidge.
WAIVED EXAMINATION.
Yesterday evening, after one o'clock, the
prisoner, James Carrie, vas brought before
Il. c. Hanson. justice OF the peace, aud
waved examination. He vas represented
by Mr.. A. Pope and Messrs. Turner 4 Lips
comb. Mr.. Turner was not present. The
county attorney, w. H. Pope, ESQ, desired
witnesses examined to identify the body OF
The deceased, who testified as to his beng
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-25

New York Herald, editorial: 1.-The sad
story told IN the HerGld's special dispatch
from Texas of the cowardly murder OF Mr..
B. C. Porter, the actor, and the dangerous
wounding of Mr.. Barrymore, of the Diplo-
macy coordination troupe, IS calculated to
excite a feeling oil Indignation against com
munity in which such dsstardly crimes, by
the indifference with which they are viewed,
are rendered only too common. Z ruftianly
detective enters the lunch-room of railroad
hotel at midnight and finds there lady in
company with two gentlemen, awaiting the
arrival of the train. He insults the lady and
L demonstrated with by her companions, who
inform nm who she i, v hen he instantly,
T-xas fashion, vAiES ont his revolver, shoots
Mr. Pmt.~r dead ana dangerously wounds MIR.
Barrymore, both Of whom are unasmed.
Our dispatch states that the Imam 10 In lall'
but the probability is that before many d%VVs
he will be at large, and will again fire him
self up with bad whisky, the customary stun
ulant Of Texan bravado, and put bullet into
some other inoffensiYe man, unless mean
while lac should himself fortunately be LAID
dead in his boots by one of his own amiable
compatriots.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-08-07
EXAMINATIONS Or TEACHERS
FOR 1879.

The examinations of teachers for the
schools of Centre county will be held
as specified in this announcement:
Bellefonte, Tuesday, August 26.
Philipsburg and Rush, Philipsburg,
Wednesday, August q.
Taylor and Worth, Port Matilda,
Thursday, August %,
Huston, Julian, Friday, August 20.
Snow Shoe and Burnside, Snow Shoe,
Tuesday, September 2.
Unionville and Union, Unionville,
Thursday, September 4,
MilesbuIg and BOggs, Milesl urg,
Friday, September 5.
Patton, Waddle's School House,
Tuesday, September 8.
HalfmOon, Stormstown, Wednesday,
September, 10.
Ferguson, Pine Grove, Thursday,
September ii.
Harris, Boalsburg, Friday, Septem-
ber II.
Spring, Valentines School House,
Tuesday, September l6.
Benner, Knox's School House, We'd
nesday, September IL.
College, Lemont, Thursday, Sept. Is.
Potter. Centre Hall, Friday, Sept. 10.
Gregg, Penn Hall, Saturday, Sept. 20.
Walker, Hublersburg, Monday, Sep
tember %.
Marion, Jacksonville. Tuesday, Sep
tember %.
Liberty, Eagleville, Wednesday, Sep
tember a.
Howard and Curtin, Howard, Thurs
day, September 25.
Penn and Millheim, Millheim, Satur-
day, September 27.
Haines, Aaronsburg, Monday, Sep
tember 30.
, Miles, ISebersburg, Tuesday, Sept. 80.
A special examination to fill vacan-
cies will be held at the Superintendent's
office, Bellefonte, Thursday, October
End but applicants must come recon- =
mended by at least four directors of the
district in which they intend to teach,
and give a reason for not having at
tended the district examinations.
Applicants must be examined In the
districts in which they expect to teach.
Examinations, each day, will begin
at ga. M; some of the directors should
be present in time to make out list of
applicants to be examined.
In compliance with instructions from
the school department. the standard
will be raised, certificates falling below
an average of 2.5 will not be issued.
H, MEYER,
Go. Supt.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-08-07
STATESMEN WANTED.

Ex-senator Henderson, of Missouri,
himself Republican, does not in the
least like the military Presidents We
have had for over ten years. In a
speech delivered on the Fourth Of July
last he gives utterance to the following
truthful words, and they will find a
strong affirmative responce in the
hearts our OF people:
Ever since the war closed we have had in
the Presidential chair N military man. We
had General Grant eight years and we have
now had General Hayes three years. During
that time Republican majorities of two to one
I'm both branches OfCOnQresS haYe changed in-
tO large Democratic maIorities, and the pOpu-
lar majority i'm the nation from n half million
Republican 20 = quarter million Democratic.
IL these be the legitimate fruits Of military rule
what shah we expect from continuation. This
hero worship Is one of evil effects OF war that
needs TO be superseded by better political
creeds.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-08-07

On the whole the Congressional in.
vestiCation In Cincinnati 10 rather
tedious entertainment, but IN one re-
spect it Is not unproitable. The com
mittee has succeeded without any spe-
cial effort in showing that in Cincinna-
ii, rs in Philadelphia aud in st. Louis,
the deputy marshals employed to hang
about the polls under the pretence OF
order were the offScouring Of the city.
They were not only all of one party,
with here and there dash Of respecta-
billty to keep the crowd from diffusing
too great q stencil. It will be Dles-
sed thing when this business is broken
up and the Democrats OF the country
covered q multitude Of faults in
attempting to do it at theextra session.
There is no instance on record in which
these janissaries of the political bosses
have done any of the good work con-
temb.ated by the law authorizing their
appointment, When they hsve done
the least harm they have simply done
nothing except draw their per diem.
If we are to have deputy marshals they
should be appointed by the United
States Courts, with due regard to the
character Of the appointees and the
projection OF the interests OF both par
ties. The present system is disgraceful
beyond redemption. - Philadelphia
TrMeS.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-08-07

The Supreme Court OF the District
Of Columbia consists OF six judges.
Until recently, Eve composed a full
bench. The sixth was added to COM
rensate for the inefficiency of Judge
iIUNFHREYs. who died few weeks a.
50. DAVID X. CARTER, formerly a
member Of Congress from Ohio, and
afterward Minister TO Bolivia, is Chief
J1Stice@ The Fraudulent President
has just filed the vacancy caused by
IIUMPHRETs' death by the appoint
ment of CHARLES p. JAMES of Ohio,
one Of his special friends and pets, who
has been about Washington for some
years past. Ohio thus gets two Judges
If JAMES should be confirmed-in a
court OF six, while the District of Col.
umbia, with NIL her interests at stake,
has but one.
The Supreme Court Of the United
States in composed OF nine Judges. two
Of whom, Mr.. Chief Justice WAITE
and MIR. Justice SwAYNE are from O.
hio. TIE cluster Of contiguous States,
namely, New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvsnia, Ohio and kentucky, arerepre-
sented BY six OF the nine Judges. New
England has one, the Pacific Coast one,
and the Northwest one. The South
proper has no representative, though
Mr.. HARLAN, who was appointed as a
reward for his services on the Louisi-
ana Commission TO an Ohio man, and
who succeeded DAVID DAVIS, as night
succeeds day, was claimed to be Sou
thern appointment
The Fraudulent President, the Sec
retary OF the Treasury, the Chief JUS
tice of the United States, the General
and LieutAuaut- General OF the Army,
and the Vice-Admiral of the Navy al
hail from Ohio. The executive, the
purse, the sword, and the head of the
Judiciary are thus united in a single
State. The real Ohio Idea is to get and
to hold oflice.-The Sun.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-08-07
Dancing at Campmeeting.

a recent election for directors Of
the Rehoboth Beach Campmeeting A g.
sociation, on the lower Delaware, the
directors in favor of admitting dancing
on the grounds carried the day. In
connection with this result the follow
ing statement is made: 1.-The assOcia-
tion is pledged to permit nothing in
consistent with Christian morality az
taught by the discipline of the M. e.
Church, but the more liberal Of the di-
rectors say that this does not necessar-
lily preclude dancing, playing ten-pins
and kindred a1uusements. Upon one
point, however, the directors are firm,
and that is the prohibition of the sale
of liquors. EXCHANGE.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-08-07
An Ohio Snake Story.

A MAN who See 4Omne WhlSRey Barrels
and Caught N 1hOusNnds or BnAGea.
Prom the Cincinnati Commercial I'll
Jonathan Rockwell, engineer ut the
tire-brick works at Sciotovllle, Ohio
has caught and killed tile greatest num-
ber of snakes ever heard of in these
parts. Some three weeks ago he pur-
chased Eve empty whiskey barrels and
stored them in an outbuilding to be
use,i for cider barrels when his apples
were ripe enough to be made into that
temperance beverage. Near the out
building there is ledge of rocks con-
tanning many assures and openings,
and has always been ga bad place for
snakes" -,.e..f. s.- ....
Yesterday Mr.. Rockwell took occa-
sion to visit the ontbuilding referred
to, aud in opening tue door he noticed
a number Of snakes crawling into the
buDg-holes of the whisky barrels. Quick
as thought he got the bungs and drove
them into the barrels and snakes. He
then attempted to roll the barrels out
of the building, but found them too
heavy TO handle without assistance.
He then called in j. ID. Mathiot. Dus-
tin Jones, George Sturdy, Hugh Smith
and Thomas Powell, who armed them
selves with hickory clubs and precee-
ded to kill the snakes. The bun0 was
taken out of one barrel and some hot
water was poured in, and the snakes
began tocome out so rapidly thatit kept
oil of the above named gentlemen busy
with there clubs in dispatching them.
The next barrel was treated in the
same manner until all the i've barrels
were emptted, tho total number of
snakes killed was 2,153. To day there
has been a steady stream Of people Wis
iting the premises Of Mr.. Rockwell and
viewing the slain snakes. No ONE pre-.
tends TO account for the snakes getting
into the barrels. All we can say is
that they were there, and It is the
''whole truth and nothing but the
truth" The affidavits Of our best and
most reliable citizens will subs tantiate
it be yond any doubt. The snakes were
not all large ones, but there were none
less than foot In length, while many
were six or seven feet long. 4 trench
had to be dug this afternoon to bury
them as the stencil arising from them
was getting horrible.
PORTSMOUTH, O., July IS, 1879.
To the Ed. of the Commercial:
The foregoing is submitted as the la
test and most reliable snake story out
Refer to w. III. Bonsall, editor of the
Tribune, or J. w, Newman, editor oi
the Times, should you question the
truth. Yours truly,
JOHN z. RATCLIFF.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-08-07
Lelge 4 SOGetV DirGtOrY.

MiKlhelm Lodge, No. asS, i. O O. +. meets In
heir han. Penn street. every Saturday evening.
H. n ByMFLLER, Sec. e. WV. HARTMAN, ~. G,
FrUvtdrnce Grange, No. 1T ". Of H., meets i'm
AleXanderS block On the second saturday OF
each month NJ s1s, p. NJ, and on the fourth Sa-
turaay 0f eaSh month at IL M.
H. L. IERrT. See. A. O. Deininger, Master.
The MIlIhplm R a. L. Association meets I'm
the SeSUnd Monday Of each month.
a NALIzR. Sec, B. %. DEINISGKR, PreSt.
TIE MElibelm Cnrnet Rand meets I'm the
Town HAL ON Monday and Thursday evenings.
l. H- R- HAMTKR. sec. .. HARTNANr Pres't.
Millhelm Escort of Co. n. 5th Regt., ~. C..
lald their drfn meeting on the second story OF
AlexansaerAs block. every Tuesday and Friday
evening
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-08-07

Hon. John Welsh, our Minister to
the Court OF st. James has resigned,
although his letter of resignation has
not yet arrived. The recent loss by
death OF brother and two sisters, as
well rs his own impaired state of health
have induced him to take this step.
MIR. Welsh has filed this high posi-
ton with much credit TO himself and
his country and will be difficnlt to fill
tine place again with a man 40 able and
worthy.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-08-07

When John Sherman had filled his
contract and hac made four speeches
for Blaine down in Maine,
he left for other parts in the
United States ON the revenue cutter
GeA. Grant, and Uncle Sam of course
pays the bill as we'll as the Secretary's
salary while he is out speech making,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-08-07

'NiIlH ~ u cOiupNtc llst
erse Jurors for August
'nday, Augu:t p, 1879 4;
JURORS.
j III RliOnc, Bellefonte
Samuel Fletcher, Boggs
WIN. Dawson, Spring
Benz. Rush, Marion
Ellis Lytle, Half Moon
VIM. Mills, Bellefonte
WIN. Blake, Philipsbnrg
Geo. b. SinIler, Hush
lG Cronemiller, College
J y Gray, PhilipSburg
j / Condo, Gregg
s A Marsh all. Benner
RS-FIRST W EEK.
4. Green, Snow Shoe
Mich. Condo, Potter
Samuel Stephen, Worth
David Harter, Marion
lISrael Confer, Penn
i.Toh:l Funk, Philip Sburg
w CaLwala1er. U'nVille
sam Enlerick, Potter
William Resides. Union
Geo L Brew, Belicf0nte
X 2inauorsaaaIh Walker
Ed Kline. Potter
w CriSSman. Snow Snoe
Rob Manly, PhilipSbu =
IJOOn L Ross, Harris
John Long, Rush
Henry MuSSer, RpgEs
Harry X Curtin, BOggs
= X Faust, Miles
Harry Stewart, Harris
Jas Dumblcton, Rush
II d McCalInOnt. Marion
,Jlc Bower Jr. H2lneS
John GOodhart. Gregg
RS.-SECCND WEEK.
: VIM McEwen, Union
WIN Norman, Gregg
, ) Spigelmyer. Halnes
J 4 Henderson, BenncT
. DB Fletcher. Howard
Mich kn0itSkcr, Gregg
!. NJ Benner. Benner
John c Slower, Haines
; X Zimmerma u, Walker
: j Shadlnan, Ferguson
j Weaver, Ferguson
Thom Miles, Milesburg
john kcamy, Spring
Robert Condo. Harris
John Bair, Penn.
VIM Pealer, Gregg
Jesse Swartz> walker
Day Rhule, SNOW Shoe
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-08-07

New York state has lot of high po-
sitions to fill the coming fall. The Off.
GERS to be elected are Governor, Lieu
tenant Governor, Secretary of State,
Attorney General, State Treasurer,
State Engineer, and Surveyor.