davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
y THE l|]I POPES.
Saints, Martyrs and Oonfessors- Some Yer,
Aged Popes- Humble Antecedents
Of Many Of Them.
Catholic Times.l

Eighty OF the Popes are honored as saints,
thirty-one martyrs and forty-three confessors.
st. Agatha was the only Pope who lived To be
.cepp se as be y also the only one after
OF miracle worker. st. Agatha died at the
age q le7 years. 10 6s2, having reigned three
TX died at the age Of 50 years: Celestina III
and Gregory XII at the age Of o.; John XIII
at the age OF 80; Clement MI at the age of IS
years. and Clement and Plus TX at the age
OF &c. The Popes have been drawn from all
classes Of society. Nineteen were sons or
near relations Of princes, 40 equal number
came from illustrious families. MANY were
mobiles In rank or Of great wealth. Others
sprang from obscurity. Sixtus vi was
the son Of a fisherman. Alexander V. was
the son of poor, unknown parents, and passed
his first years La begging from door to door.
Adrian ~, the only English Pope, was aban-
d0ned by his father, and had to subsist on
charity until, going to France, he entered a
convent as servant, where, BY his intelli-
gence and his virtues, he was afterwards
deemed worthy TO be received into religion.
Sxtus Y had for his father a poor laborer, for
mother servant, and for sister laundress.
81. Celestine Y was the son Of q simple farmer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
PEARLS.
How They Are Formed Their Origin and
Growth
fPhi!aaelr hia Times.l

Tho pearl Is a substance formed by certain
bivalve molIusks allied to theoystcr, and con-
sisting of alternate concentric layers OF MEM
brane and carbonate OF lime. The true peafl
oyster has an equivalve shell, nearly semicir-
clilar In form, 81 eenish In appearance without
and ornamented with the most beautiful naere
within. The pearl oysters live In tho warm
seas Of the East and West Indies. u used to
bea popular superstition, before science was
brought into play to destroy the Illusion, that
pearls are produced by the oyster swallowing
the dew early In tho morning, and this dew
was then converted by the oyster into pearls.
According to DIR. Baird. 1t appears that the
ultimate cause of the oyster forming this
irritation. Sometimes" he observes. this
happens from q grain of sand or some such
foreign body, which has insinuatcd itself b.
tween the mantle of the oyster and the shell,
the animal covers with u smooth coat
of membrane, over which 1t spreads u layer
Of nacre. At other times, 1t Ia caused by some
enemy Or the inhabitant OF the she'll perfor-
atlng I from The outside to vt within rench
the oyster Immediately fills up the opening
made and shutting out tho Intruder, balks its
nefarlous design. In both these cases we lind
the pearl usually ndhertng to the internal
surface of the she'll. The best and the most
valuable specimens are generally found In the
body or the animal itself and the source OF IT.
rltation Ii here proved according to the ob-
servations of Everard Hume who has pnid
great attention to this subject, to be the
ovum or egg OF tho animal which, instead OF
becoming ripe, proves abortive. and j. not
thrown out by the mother along with the
Others but reuians pt hind In tho capsule in
which the ova are X morally contained. This
capsule being stu supplied with blood ves-
sells from the parent animaI goes on increas-
ing III sizs for another year, and then receives
u covering of naere, the same as the animal
spreads over the internal surface of the shell.
The pearls found In the substance Of the ami
NAL are generally round, but they are occa-
sionally pear-shaped. In consequences OF the
pedce by which the egg Is attached being
covered by the aacre rs we'll MS tho eRa
itaalF
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
THE JEWS.
The Scattering Of the Israeites What Ooun-
tries They Now Inhabit.

According to the annual report OF the Berlin
Society for the Promotion Of Christianity
among the Jews, the total number OF the He
brew race to-day Is about what 1t was in the
days of King David, between 100000 and
100000. There are Ia Europe, according to
the latest statistical Information, about $780,
900; ii Asia 100000, in Africa over SO 900, Ia
America from 100000 to 100000. More
than half OF the European Jews, 1891 900, re-
side In Russia; 1,375,000 in Austria, OF whom
$4,000 in the Polish province Of Galacia:
$4,000 In Germany (6l,0 900 In the Polish pro-
vince OF Posen); Roumania is credited with
274000 and Turkey with 100000. There are
10000 In Holland, $4,000 In England, $4,000 In
France, 81, 900 In Italy. Spain and Portugal
hava between 1000 and 1000; 1900 In Sweden, Is
In Norway. Nothing is said about Denmark
Or Switzerland. Tn, number Of Jewish resi-
dents in Berlin Is given at $4,000 nearly as
many as in the whole of France, and more
than in Italy, Spain, Portugal and the scandi.
navian peninsula altogether. The majority Of
the African Jews live In the province OF
Algiers. But they are to be found in Ably s.
stnia and all along the north coast, aud even
In the Saharan GASES, frequently acting as in
termediaries between the MobGmmedans and
Christians OF the Asiatic Jews 10000 are as
signed to India and %. 600 to Palestine.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12

10.
VIE " fsg5 ,sd II i45 33555 II al tlissss
Y Y &C, Az II


While toying with har iawpiad hand,
One aftey noon DC three o'eleek,
She smiled unon ma quite an bland
Az SunbeaIns on y wrAthersepeks
drew her ccaer tn my ride.
And oil my thouEhta af sorrow Heas
Then. while her half tlpeed fan abe cred,
II remember rlRht, said
]" Alb, wherefore are you FAD end atsaneef
now. nrithna, tell ME. faifsa' one
Tru seem n walking mnntta range
Have You been readtn. Taahseehf
"pr hes acme dear. ganfdtnH friend
With angela gone hneana the htne
Oh do you want the Faten W send
SOME uhe IL talt I'LL love with you Y
!" III Al. consider me the ana,
I'll be YOUR loving lerd Ia anpth.
New you hnya land aud have none
! told her but the ample truth.
!" Oh. do not send mo apurned away.
Indeed ynnr atanoalIiun'n aneh
THAT asesy mia &c III the day
think about you muehly much.
y Your brow IL like the Alpine anewH,
Your words my aaul with music thrill.
Yrnr cheek IL ltkaa crimson roaa,
Your little mouth Ia sweeter sttil.
sob. Va my life's allurlnE light.
fancy you eau til the bill;
And we'll live In u cottage white,
With flowers On the window. all.
A Thnt cot shall stand 'nenth shady tree.
Twill like little Eden look;
Aud you shali live 10 Joy nnd ease,
And have waitress and COOK
I'll na'er forget that spooney day.
Nor how aha turned round In her chair,
And anii. With Cmphasis. Go way.
You horrid thug, you've musBed my hair.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
ANT|'I-RENT.
The Farmers Movement in Ireland Tip
perary Farmers Refusing to Pay Rent
To Their Landlords.
New York Herald

Three hundred Tipperary tenants have
paign against the landlords by deliberately
refusing to pay their rents. They met Lord
Normansby's agent at the local hotel and re-
ceived from HIN the news that he was author
lied to make a handsome abatement. Thirty
per cent reduction was offered to the smaller
tenants, 20 per cent to class above them, and
) Der cent to those whose rentals were over
ESQ year, and who in Ireland are considered
farmers in comparatively comfortably cir
cumstances. The tenants, says the Duly
Telegraph, rejected these concessions and de-
clined 70 pay anything beyond Griffith's val
uatiOn. That assessment was made In the
last generation; it was even then far below
the letting value OF the lands, and its adop-
ton would on many estates probably repre-
sent q fifty per cent reduction. Since that
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
The Heir to the come de cnambord.

As to the exclusion of the Orleans family
from the succession to the Bourbons, not q
single Legitimist paper hints at such u thing !;
but Bonapartist mischief-maker undertakes
to show that, by the French law. were the
Comte de Chambord to die intestate, leaving
no nearer relative, the Comte de Paris would
not inherit but the property would go to the
State. This nobody would dispute. but he
proceeds to argue that Don Carlos Is the po-
litical heir. He does not establish this point;
and even IL he did, the only effect would be to
convert the Orleanists to Republicanism In
point OF fact, however, the Legtimists have
always construed the pronunciation of the
Spanish Bourbons as rendering the Orleans
family the heir to the throne.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
lxREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS AND NEW OF.
LEANS RAILROAD.
THE OuIQK ERT RnuTE EAaT

THE QUICKEST ROUTE EAST.
Trains will leave and arrive at the OaIliops
Street Depot. on and after September o. 1879 as
follows:
Leave. Arrive.
EXP. No. l. 5:1s D. m. EXP. No. 4. TAO 9. n
Mixed No. 8. 7:oo a. m. Mixed No. 4. 1880 .. N.
Nos. and run daily. Nos. and daily. ex.
eept Sunday.
Saturday Accommodation for McComb City
sUNDAY " EXCURSION to Mcoomb City
PDLLMAN PALACE SLEEPING OARS
rHK1geH 70 L0Y1sTIhLLE 9IH W4AIT
CHANGE. and for ST. LOUIS a Sleeper Is at
tached at Milan, enabling passengers to go
CHANGE TO NEW YORK and EAsTERN
CITIES.
Sleeping GERS through to CHATTANOOGA.
for the Virginia Springs. daily. without change.
Tickets for sale, berths secured and informa.
ton given at No. a Camp street, corner Of
Common.
4. D. SHELDON Ticket Agent.
F.CHANDLER. General Passenger Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12

NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
~ tMOBILE FAST LINE.l
THE SHORTEST ROUTE TO EASTERN
CITIES
ONLY LINE WITH DOUBLE DAILY PAS
SENaE R TRAINS.
On and after Sunday. August 81, 1879 trains
will arrive and leave depot. foot OF Canal street,
as follows:
LEAVE. ARRIVE
No. l Express No. 2 Express.
daily. 1880 m. daily. .......7:A am,
No. y Express No. Express
daily. ........ $500 pm. daily .......9:14 pm
Nos Coast Ae. No. 6 Coast Ac-
commodati'n eQmmOdat1'n
daily except daily except
Sunday 1850 p.n. Sunday. ....9 rs am
Tickets may be obtained and Sleeping Oar
3erths secured IN advance on application at tbs
Office corner Camp and Common streets. oppo.
site City Hotel.
d1 ~ J. W. COLEMAN. Ticket Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12

time, owing to railways and the general In
crease OF national prosperity. the prices OBJ
tained by farmers for their produce have
greatly advanced; the reduction OF rent to
the old standard would, therefore, leave every
landlord Id Ireland poorer by perhaps half
his income, the difference going into the
pockets OF the tenants. The conference be-
tween the agent aud the tenants was attended
by the parish priest, but the presence Of bis
reverence had not any concfliatory effect. The
farmers left the hotel "mutteripg threats"
land 1t 10 feared" says q local report, that
bad work will come Of Ii. ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
RAILROADS,

nnew Jackaon'a best sweet navy tonaoco. :,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
HORRORS OF SIBERIAN EXILE.
The Dark and Damp Prisons Of "Hol,
Russia"


Oh the treatment Of political exiles It'd Sibe-
ria have before me q thrilling description
from the pen 81 Mr.. Robert Lemke, o Ger
man writer, who has visited the various
penal establishments of Russia with an Off
eial legation. He had been to Tobolosk; after
which he had to make d long, dreary jour
nal t?l In y wratched car, until high noun
tain rose before him. lii It's torn and craggy
similar to the mouth Of q burnt-out crater
Fetid vapors, which almost took away his
breath, assembled from Il.
Pressing his handkerchief upon his lips,
MIR. Lemke entered the opening OF the rock,
where he found q large watchnuso, with u
picket OF Cossacks. Having shown his pa
pels, he was conducted by u guide through u
long, very dark and narrow corridor, which.
Judging from Its sloping descent, led down
Into some unknown depth, In spite Of his
After q walk OF some ten minutes through
the dense ohscurity, tho ground becoming
more and more soft. a vague simmer of light
became observable, I'VE are "a the mine!'
gesture to the high iron cross bars which
closed the cavern before them.
The massive burs were covered with q thick
rust. A watrhman appeared, who unlocked
the heavy iron gate. Entering room OF CON
siderable extent, but which was scarcely
mans height, and which was dimly lit BY an
oil lamp, the visitor asked: where are wep"
sin the sleeping room OF the condemned!
Formerly 1t was productive gallery Ok the
niue, Low ~ serves - y Sh. ny.
lhs Vlsllu. siuuueIeu. Ine suoIslIAichll
seRuicnel, M Wy ne.iiet sun ln l lo 1l WAS
Saalien sIesp1le ,uohl. Alcoss.nhs osils WeIe
hewn into the rock mere. on eoaen OF damp,
nAn rosten slIaW, ase.su VIII SUN. c s.,
sne nnioI.una.e snaersls Msls ~ ielosa iion .
the Gay WoIk. gxs, ehou es.i q, eiaalp mon
, va lSeu, WneIeMlth ~ ioch " .ns plisone.s
llhe leroclous uoss- Nou ooi. ho WiuaoW any
where,
80 Soa l. an!oush Iluonsi p.lsSaEe, wnsan
Jew tah . we're piaoeo, ano Wnose e,,u
W. $50 par.eu " ~ iIun sate M Ill Lel l.s
Snae W iatea sau'I, paIt.s ~, an.s m ,a.s
we Hut. n, ueae s noise -, punaAes ss.u
annsis. nnsae 81 ~ SONY nulin1ea.s y.
WteIoheu ngu.es, VIII shasgy uea .. slehiy
w tsa su.eaeu essaus. Gisu - .iI.e. g sons
VI Lnnni naIsIooV, ol.efs y, shnuAls' leeIeIen
Wisll ne NY 100. ~ e .h No su.S. ~ WE. us.
I nk. wv nnu snsli WHY ss.y 49, u. 1l,a
s..o th a , ns ,h ae WAFER h uIpsu
Irum Ihe scohes tie Iastels % tns conV. nais
We're tnpfou9nly WEI. ohe o. lhsnl. Iail
Anan WILL suiIeii my. men. iapoleu naiu Mitn
RasnlnR pfeatn, but Va strokes oI ~ plcka&
Were not neaVy anu nrih enough 10 loosen Inc
rock
why are you neref MI. Lemke asked.
Inc CONVEY looked confused, WIN an ar
almost 81 CONSERVATION, ana silently contin-
ued his work,
ills Iorniuaen 90 tne prisoners, saidt tue
inspector, TO speak 81 me cause oI their pan
lsnmeht!
Entompeu alive, Iorplumen 20 say why
but VINO is the CONVICT MI. Lemke asked
the guide. with low voice =, ,,, ,,u,
it II NUMBER li4s me 9ulae replied "a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
Lies! Gig Lles."

Nots fast, my friend; for IL you would see
the strong, healthy, blooming men, women
and children that have been raised from beds
of sickness, suffering and almost death, by
glorious truth" See Truths" In another
column,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12

said election to the Secretary OF State on or be-
fore the twenty -nintn day Of December, 1870. III
accordance with the provisions Of the proposed
constitution.
In testimony whereof. I have hereunto affl1es
nv signature, and caused the seal Of the stat
OF Louisiana to be- affixed thereto. at the city ok
New Orleans. this thirty. first day Of July. Ia
the year Of our Lord one thousand eight aun4
dred and seventy-ntne. roYrr, xu.x nan B
By the Acting Governor: a
OSCAR ARROYO.
Assistant Secretary Of State.
nu2 1tawtOct-dte
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-06-25
HUNTINGDON PREsBYTEaY.

Wetake the following report Of the proceedings
of the Presby,ery, held at orbisOnia 90 the 10th
inst, from the Altoona Tribune;
The Presbytery Of Huntington met according
to adjournment in the Presbyterian Church at
0rbisonia, Huntington county, at o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon, June 1oth, and was constiiu-
ted with prayer by the Moderator, Rev. J. G.
wilhelm, Of Petersburg. About twenty ministers
and ten elders were present. Rev. I. p. sherrard,
Of Miflintown, and Rev. A. Nelson Holli6eld, Of
Huntingdon, were elected respectfully Recording
lerk and Reading Clerk pro ten.
Rev. John Q. A. Fullerton presented letter Of
dismissal from the Presbytery Of Westminster,
and after the usual examination he was enrolled
az member Of this Presbytery.
A call from the Curwepsville Church for the
services Of Rev. Mr.. Fullerton, promising him
81 900 per annum, together with the use Of the
parsonage, was read, found in order, and being
placed in his hands, was accepted by him, and
June 2sih was appointed as the time for his In
s,allstion Rev. II. s. Butler to preside and
preach the sermon, Rev. WIN. Gemmell to ctargs
tue people, anu htfs ~ ~ N"m p"oH W oHe' ~
ths na.tor.
Elder p. B. Reed, Of the Bradford Church,
having lodged an appeal with the Presbytery
against the session Of said church for violation
Of constitutional law, in refusing to issue to him
a certificate of dismissal to another church, ther,
being no charges against him at the time Of max
ing said application, the papers were referred tC
the Judicial Committee, who reported that they
found the papers in order but Mr.. Reed mol
being present to prosecute the appeal they recon
mendsd that the case be dismissed. The erepor
was adopted. On motion the following Commit
tee was appointed to visit the Bradford churcf
and endeavor to heal existing difficulties; Rev.
II. s. Butler, William Gemmill and Elder Georg'
McCaulley.
The minutes were read and approved, and at
o'clock the Presbytcry adjourned to meet 10 Nc
veytOwp, on the second Tuesday Of October.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-06-25

Allow a cold to advance in your sy stem and
thus encourage more serious malsdies, such as
pneumonia, hemorrhages and lung troubles when
an immediate relief can be readily attained
Boschcs's German Syrup has gained the largest
sale In the world for the cure Of Coughs, Colds,
aud The ssveres, Lung Diseases. Ii Il Dr.
Besches's famous German prescripto n, and L
prepared with the greatest care, aud no fear need
bs entertained In administering II TO the young.
est child, a. per directiops The sale Of Thu
medicine Ia unprecedented Since first introduced
there has been a constant Increasing demand
and without single report oa failure 10 do Ia
work In any case. ASK your druggist as TO ths
truth Of these remarks. Large sifs rs cts. Try
II and bs convinced. july II, is7s-sow-iy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-06-25
AN OLD "LAND-MARK.p

Gen. George Buchanan, Of Centre county, and
wel-known to many persons In our county, died
at his Pennsvalley home some days since. Th,
Milheim Journal pays graceful tribute to hil
memory in the publication ofthe following digest
Of his life. which It gives us pleasure to copy.
"By reference TO our obituary columns Il will
be seen that the venerable Gen. George Buchanan
departed this life, at his rural home, near Penn
Hall, at the advanced age Of nearly eighty-thres
years. He had been suffering from the effects oil
aparalytic stroke and had lost his speech for the
last two years Of bis life Other wise he was never
sick.
"Gen. Buchanan was Of a very illustrisus iami.
ly. lie was a grandson Of Gov. Thomas Mexican,
brother Of Admiral Buchanan, Of the Confederate
Navy, who was badly wounded during the naval
battle In Mobile Bay, Admiral Faragut command
ing the Federal fleet. lie was also tho father OF
Lieut. Evan M. Buchanan, of the U. 8. Army,
who gave his life for his country In the War oi
the Rebellion, and Commander Thomas Mexican
Buchanan, who was killed In naval battle In
Bayon Teche, Louisiana, during the late war.
Both these youthful heroes sleep their last sleep
In the beautiful cemetery at Bellefonte. A daugh-
ter, who had been married to q Mr.. Everett, from
Massachusetts,, lies also buried here. A third son
O. Lloyd Buchanan, rests in the graveyard at
Spring Mills. In religion Gen. Buchanan ad-
hered to the Episcopal church 10 politics he was
an ardent Whig until that once great party was
dissolved, when he attached himself to the Dem
ocrstic party, with which he acted up to the time
Of his death.
''fie held the office Of Prothonotary Of Centre
county for time, by appointment by the Cover
nor. He also served for several terms as Justice
Of the Peace in Gregg township, where he had
his homo for many years.
AS neighbor Gen. Buchanan was kind and
helpful. Many were his acts Of charity In former
years, and he will be gratefully remembered
when gone. As Christian he was broad and
liberal in his views, active In the line Of duty.
the Sunday school cause.
"He was human he had his faults but his
sterling virtues completely hid them, and his
memory will be fondly cherished by the communi.
ty Of which he so long was leading citizen and
useful member. Reqniescai in pace"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-06-25

A POINT ON LIcENsE.--The Hunt
nsdon Monitor says Felix Toole a, the last
January Sessions Of Huntington Court applied
for license to heep hotel at Broad Top City. A
remembrance was presented against the spplcs-
ton, and the Court refused to grant license. At
the following April sessions, another application
was presented BY Mr.. Toole, and although no re-
monstrsnce was then presented, the Court again
refused a license for the reason that 1t lad been
refused at the previous session. The counsel
for the applicaa, appealed to the Supreme Court,
on the ground that II was the imperative duty Of
the Court to grant the license on the second ap'
plicaiiou, az there was then no remonstrance.
The Supreme Court on Monday last, affirmed the
order Of the Court below refusing the license"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-06-25
nURRAu FOR THE FOURTH

M. c,,i..., .,.,,..
.,,, III, ,,.,. a.. ..a.., s.,.,n.- ,..,,.n =,
tbs citi,sn., payk clsaraeld. ps. Ju,v A. 1879
W. publi,h ,be p,oyramme as folov.,
rr, " ,ru, ,r,v ,ru, ,r,v ,ru,
'"s' $3.50 's~-. Ar
Aa,s "''' 'A'' e'', " 20" ~
''"'"''s "'' '''' "'"
furse' Ne' fof horses hVe years old or under
never "Ouea i0' s'AAe'l. iV''' A. M hiN'
meats, oe'' TWO IN 'hree' rive en'nes or more ''
elose June 20, io"' rory a'nA'' % hr'' morse
s4O 10 1a' anu si' 70 ou'
Purse, 800. For horses owned In the county
only, Unjust have been In county 10 days prioi
to day Of raee), mile heats. best two In three
Five entries All entries to DO made by $3.50
-. NJ a.,ofra.. piov d,ii.,s,oi., hor,. al
49, ~ a.,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-06-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

TINE or HOLDING QUARTER SESSIONS oousr.
Second Monday Of January.
Third Monday Of March.
First Monday Of June.
Fourth Monday Of September.
TINE or HOLDING COMMON PLEAS.
First Monday Of June.
second Monday Of November.
PUBLIC OFFICERS.
Pre,idsnt Jsdge-Hon. Charles A. Mayer, Of
Lock Haven.
Assistant Lor Judgs-HOn. John II. oryis, o
Belefonte.
Associate Judges-Abram Ogden, Clearheld
Vincent B. Holt olearasld.
ProfAOnotary--Eli Bloom.
Register and Rscorder--L. J. Morgan.
Districf Atfornsy--Wm. NJ. Mccullough.
Treasursr-Philip Dots.
ShsriG-Andrew PentI, Jr.
Deputy Sherif-Christ. J. Keaggy, Clearheld
County Swpeyor-Samucl +. McCloskey, Cur.
sensville.
County ComniissioHers-C. W. Kyler, Graham.
ton p, O., Elah Johnston, Grampian Hills P. o.;
Juhu Norris, Sr., Curwensville.
County Auditors--William V. Wright, Clear
field Joseph Gilliland, Three Runs; J. s. Nor
ris, Woodland.
County Coronsr--J. B. Nef, New Washington
JurV Commissioners--Dr. James P. Burchfed
Clear6ed Joseph Alexander, MADEIRA.
Superintendent Of Public Sehoois--M. L. Nc.
Quown, Cearfeld.
Ssalsrof Weights d Meamrss--Jesse W Carlile
Office at Luthersburg Pa
Yotaries Pubhc--John W. wrigley, WIN. Ra.
debaugh, Cyrus Gordon, clearfeld; Joseph r.
Irwin, N. Il. Arnold, Curwensvillej ]. A. Living
stone, Dubois City.