davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-20
Land omce a, bloomington veb. o~,. a-h. IL

Land oGce ~ bloomington Neb. ct. a-h. is-s.
Notice 10 hereby given that the fa'l wing
named settler has biei notice of hts iuteut,on ~
make dHai proof In support q h. claim, AMI
J secure hnal entry thereof al the expiration Of
thirty days from the date of this notice. viz
seth ilser Of We. ter county. Nebraska. fr
the nor.h.ast quarter o. sec. tIs1 : north range
10 vest. and names the inlln~ing As his witnesses
viz Henry NJ uns uf Webster county Ncb. AMI
Edward McCuns Of Webster county. Neh.
oety3noys~ s. W. SWiTZER, REGISTER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-20
NOTICE o. MORTGAGE SALE.

BE- virtue OF cha,tcl mortsag, dated May
18th 1873. and recor led in the Office of Register
of Deels in Jewell county Kansas. against a.
W ;. Michael AMI in fav-r of Mitchell 4 Nor
hart, to satisfy the sum Of one h,nlred and
thirty-eight dollars and sereBtyive cenic tsi3'
per t eon, n proSidei in sail note ', IS A;torncy:.
fees. AMI all reasonable cost pertaining TO the
taking. keeping. adj ~erti-inv aud selling Of the
property. to-wit: One black horse eight years
old. small white spot in forehead. one black
mare six years old. with white strip down face
AMI left hind foot white. one set Of dosb!e
harness. Ono old wagon.
Said sale 10 take place at Rcd Cloud. Webster
County Nebraska. on the 18th day of December,
y. ID. 1879. St 10 O'Clock a. III.
A.. III. G.rEs,
Atty .Or Mitchell 4 Morhart.
Dated Red Cloud. Nov. 18th 1879. ljvi
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-20

-Chattel mortgage blanks for sale at
this Office.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-20

MONEY TO LOAN a, 10 PEE csnt.-
no Commissions Apply TO ID :. CooHBs.
al the Court rouse, Red Cloud, Neb. Ia
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-20
The Peoples Brick Yard.

Mr.. ". II. Ludlow is nov prepared to
furnish brick to all parties who want them
at a reasonable price, FROM his brick yard
Just north Of town. His brick are made
from the native clay as it is dug from the
bank, no sand or clay is added, and they
are Of better quality than any heretofore
made in this country. and are fully equal
to eny made 10 the state. 3m3
The Republican journal., 1879-06-19
English Mutton in America.

Dr. Stuart, a Scotch gentleman, the
other day really thougAt he was eating
English mutton While dining with US.
When | told him the roast mutton was
TO the manor born" be would scarcely
believe it, as the flavor was 50 excellent
The mutton was essentially English as it
was tatted on turnips 1t was carefully
butchered, 50 that there should be no wool
talnt to it, which is always the case when
The wool touches the flesh, or when the
butcher handles the meat without wash
ing his hands after handling the pelt. We
tried the experiment this winter of fatten-
ing few sheep on turnips for family use,
and we are very much gratitied with our
success. English mutton eli that is 60
ing to the top shelf on the start. Our pen
Of sheep We're old ewes, all but one,
yearing wether. We began with about
four quarts each of turnips sliced in the
machine, and in week increased the
quantity to as many as they would eat,
which was about a peck each. 4 quart
Of buckwheat bran for the first few weeks
was given with the turnipS each day, and
they had beside all the clover hay they
wanted. They got 10 water. They were
small sheep "a cross OF MerlnOs and
Southdowns. They began to gain rapid
ly from the start and never missed a feed,
showing they were in perfect health all of
the time, for when sheep is sick it will
not eat, Larger sheep would have eaten
more turnips, and would have done equal
" as we'll The rule should be, after the
first week, to give them all the turnips
they will eat. There is no danger of
sheep eating too many turnps in winter
if the stable is warm. f. ID. Curtis.
Our mutton is certainly not so good,
but that it is susceptible of improvement,
and what housekeepers call "sheepy
taste is decidedly Objectionable. Would it
not be we'll for our farmers to try fatten-
ing their sheep on turnips, and follow the
suggestions above in regard to butcher
ing? Ed.
The Republican journal., 1879-06-19

IN ah orchard. writes correspondent
OF iAe k4FaI World, there IS generally a
number OF trees that have proved worth
leN. pa account Of failure to produce good
ilult. In many cases q large number OF
trees Sold " irresponsible peddIers turn
out 70 Dc entirely worthless, and year at-
trr lear the proprietor anXiously seeks
trult, but finds none, After the trees
haye grown to large, bearing size it is
hard for the unfortunate fellow to apply
The Republican journal., 1879-06-19

The inventor of shoes for walking on
the water gave an exhibition at Memphis.
He stepped boldly off the levee, but the
buoyancy of the shoes was not equal to
expectation, and he Immediately sank in
to the river. He was so nearly drowned
when rescued that they rolled him on
barrel. No more successful was the trial
of Tying machine at San Francisco.
The inventor started from housetop,
l1uttered briefly in the air, and fell into
stream, where the apparatus nearly caus-
ed his death by sinking him.
The Republican journal., 1879-06-19

regular troops, with cannon. If he did
50, you know whether it was true Or not.
Twelve men and boys had held it against
him and his tiye hundred Indians; and if
knew lheir names | would Write them
down, in order that they might be re-
mcmhpred
The Republican journal., 1879-06-19

/
pat the Indians were too many tor them
they had at least thirty to their one -
and the desperate struggle was soon ove@.
Captain Mason was wounded and almost
all his men killed. The few remaining
fought on bat they saw that there was no
hope for them. Mason vas shot Il second
time, Dut turned On the Indian who was
close tO him. and knocked him down With
rnncnInn g l'D J. ,nd i,'5O ,.on,i .' it,v ~
n rhoa ta itf ,''y' e''''''' ':'' ',,
dil ~, - W. 1 'f''.i'' - ,',9 ''', ~ ~
hot ~ '''i .4i ,',', ','al, e'i' '''' an
Tbis I.,i'doi ,r, INV ;,,.;l,.
o,,II,. '' , '"''0t ~ ''n'',0' '.i','.,l,
I'M, ,,,'l,a ,',,',t '''S''',, r." /, t-.' ''Il'
I'M ti,n., r5I ''' II ''>'t
N ,l,.',, .... r, ,'f' '''' Mill
II "'iv N'i'o'' ~ ,'i''.' '"','o
f.. '''''' ~ n "'i '''
The Republican journal., 1879-06-19

\ Massachusetts gardener protects his
squash vines from the ravages Of the
striped bug by the use Of air Stacked
lime. As soon as the squashes are above
ground, they are covered with air Slack
ed lime, and the ground around the roots
of the plants is covered with lime at least
eighth Of an inch deep. The striped
bug finding no chance to burrow around
the roots of the plants, and not being
able to eat the leaves covered with lime,
will seek more congenial quarters. When
the black bugs appear he lets few
chickens run among the vines they are
very fond of the small bugs, and will eat
them as fast as they hatch, and thus the
vines are, without trouble, kept entirely
free from these destructive enemies to the
squash vine.
The Republican journal., 1879-06-19
The RoCkland Desperate.
From tle Bangor WING, Juae Is.


80 80 N''l'e' A'0sto'a'o'
Trnm tle Bangor Wing Juae f.
In Yesterdays issue Nh. published Al
item iii relation I'd tia arrest ot INN wom-
eu M thIa city WHO We're wanted for Nit
nesscs against SamI. il. uavnrs. aljas
Saml laines. ana Richard simmer. of
Rockland. who Were under arrest ON
charge Of having committed several thefts
in that city. While the officers were thus
engaged III collecting evidence win which
to convict them. IIaynes va5 plotting
some means IN Witch IN couId make his
escape. Iir nJs drspcrarn MIA Lrlur
willing to takc thc Ijh, ot v fellow man.
even, i'll order TO accomplish Nh purpose
he ~arock down his keeper wlth an iron
II .a ms blood he started from The building
n'a' Heh "efe Interested II 4 house
y ~ ILi IePu1' III Nildt IN ta a.Ied 'he oil
The Republican journal., 1879-06-19

The most famous Madeira ever known
was the "loIl pipe, which was tished up
in that Year from the timbers of wreck
ed vessel in the Scheldt, where it had lain
tbirty-siX years. The greater portion
was purchased at an auction at Antwerp
by Louis NNIIl. The King presented his
Consul at Antwerp with several dozen,
which he sold TO the Duke de Raguse,
In lo5S, after the death Of his Duchess,
four dozen remained in her cellar, which
We're sold for over their weight in gold to
Baron RothSchild
The Republican journal., 1879-06-19

How foolishly asks that charming old
poem, in the very first stanza:
"Where, where will be the birds that sing,
hundred Years to come N
Most Of them will be dead, but the few
hens that survive all that time will be
most awftllly tough. BURLINGTON Hawk
eye.
The Republican journal., 1879-06-19

The Little Christian" calls kicking chairs and
door slamming wooded swearing" and says it is
Just as bad as the real thing.
The Republican journal., 1879-06-19

As | have told You, Girty had ordered
the Indians to fall back into the woods to
protect themselves from the bullets of the
whites; and this they had done. yelling
rs they went off, carrying upon their
shoulders the dead bodies Of their war
rlors who had been shot. And here | Will
tell you, for fear Of forgetting it, that this
was always the custom with the Indians
They were strange people, and had their
own ideas OF what was proper and digni-
fled. To be able to say that they had
conquered their enemies was great thing
with them, and they were Just as much
mortified when the whites could say they
had conquered them. 50, whenever their
warriors were killed. they would not leave
them on the battle field for their enemies
TO count, and boast Of the number they
had killed. They always carefully bore
off the dead bodies; and this they did on
the present occasion, as they fell back
into the woods
When Elizabeth Zane ran out from the
fort, however, a few struggling Indians
were observed lodging about among the
log houses Of the town, which stood about
three or four hundred yards east of Fort
Henry. They saw the girl, for the people
in the stOckade observed them looking at
her; but for some reason they did not fire
at her Why they did not it is difficult to
say They may have supposed that she
was only running to the house to get her
clothes, or a hair brush, or some other
article which girls like to have; and as
the Indians loved fun under all their
The Republican journal., 1879-06-19

and cUt the turoats of the three smaller
children IN their bed, and afJelWard iift-
my them uU. dashed them upon the floor
near the another; the eldest, Il beautiful
-irl OF eight Years DID, uWoke, escaped
uut oi tie hri ran to htr parent, and
with thc most plaiutivc accents cried
ooh. mamma mamma, save me" " Tho
mother IN the deepest anguish Of spirit,
and VITA Hood of tears. cntrcated the
saya.tS to spai,. hcr chlid; but. Min Il
BRUTAL ticlcrlIr~s. tne} tumahawkcd ana
stabbed her HI Her iuGtlcr's arms"
II Won win TIN to think how you would
have fell if this Lillr ,rirl had brru yuur
sister. Won viii understand The trejjnGs of
the border Dcunlr toward fh. s,y1ges
Thry hated thrln hitfelly and nrlrr saw
an Indian v.i+hnn, .Innoit,.t.to rll+. hi,llnt
thronpl hir N If M I'M bnrn i yrun-
mans renfH. qnm .,nd thn radslins
funted rlcb other AMI ryrr, ight wus
i it,. anil dr,th at3ir Tbr huntrrs
knrN TINT thy v,uIJ l,. sraInrj ,uI
thn ln,l;,ns rr,.t thn, wnlld have rhnir.
hr,ips F,sbn.i. .t If thnv ware. n,.,.r,.n,,,..
and ,hjs f,,j,. tI,,. ri.,,is IN, Nh. ,nr,ir, 81,
lr.nrr,.,.
WI ~" ''.Ht ~ 1hc i'ai ti' NII"I Ill''
"O'I, ""'t.4 I'M "'' +" '''t' ~ "'V"'N
MT W H'r'I"- '"'', "H'' wy I'd'i icNN ttI "I
H""iI~ --'I "H '''i, ''c1@.-'i'
'G9 l"''> !''''t III i'''' "IlI'Ii WAS
''"''" '"F t''' W 'Il' l''lF' HcHrHN' AN"
VIZ '.I' e.. l'''' '',''NrS, 'i'u'3 u 'I' i''N
"'U'''I'. ! III II-t'N'I d'l'' -H'Ii'' 4 ,'''S
"tlt u M"'. "I'' ''ir III l4-I't I''" 'r-
thllI' Hlttti. lt hilliTN lottcS Nrin
The Republican journal., 1879-06-19
am, Garden and Household.

.r Tins department bret suggestions facts and
Experiences ase solicited from housekeepers
farmers and gardeuers Address Agricultural
Ldtor journal O.ice, Belfast Maine
The Republican journal., 1879-06-19

young man who saw a fellow fall PROSTATE on
the side walk in a Western city drunk and insen
sible concluded to make some observations. He
accordingly stepped into dark corner from which
point he could see without being seen, lie declar
ed that inside Of fifteen minutes six different men,
passing along and seeing the drunken man lying
on the sidewalk stopped over him and went
through his pockets.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-05
What a WOman's Glove Holds

A woman's glove is to her what his
vest pocket is to man. But it is more
capaciOus, and in ninety-nin instances
out of one hundred it is much better
regulated. A man will carry two dollars
worth of small change, four matches,
half dozen tooth-picks, short rencis
and pack of business cards in his vess
pocket and yet never be able to find s.
nickel or match or a tooth pick or s.
pencil or a card, when he wants it. Not
SO with woman. She has the least bit
of glove, and in that glove she carries
the tiniest little hand and wad of bills
and memoranda for her intended pur-
chases, and dress goods samples and car
tickets and maybe diminutive powdeE"
rags We have no idea how she does it
how she manages to squeeze those
thousand and one things into that wee
space. But she does it every time, and
the glove never looks the least bit dis
composed or plethoric or ruf1ed. AND
when the woman wants any article Con-
cealed about that glove she doesn't seem,
to have the least trouble in the world I
getting at it. All that is required is B:
simple turn of the wrist, the momenta1J
disappearance Of two fairy fingers and
the desired article is brought to light. 1t
is wonder that no savant can explain -
st. Louis Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-05
The Queen of the Fairies.

The late duchess of Gordon, says an
English paper, taking an airing alone in
her carriage, in remote part of the Scot
fish highlands, observed at some dis
lance from the road neat cottage sur
rounded by garden. Her grace pulled
the check string, and asked the servants
to 60 round with the carriage to where
she desired them to stop, while she
crossed the moor to pay the cottage a
visit. The duchess happened to wear a
pelisse trimmed with gold lace, and her
hat was ornamental with golden spang
les. A girl about twelve years old, the
only person In the cottage, was spinning
at the wheel and singing merry strain.
AS soon as her eyes caught the figure of
the duchess approaching, the green dress,
the shining appearance of the hat, on
which the sun shone, the singularity of
such visitant in so lonely situation,
all so worked on the imagination of the
little girl that she verify believed the
queen of the fairies had come to reveal
to her some fearful mystery OF fate. In
great terror she escaped t., back closet,
where, through small aperture, she
could see without being seen. The sup
posed fairy queen entered, surveyed the
apartment with curious eye, and then
seeing the wheel, bethought herself of
trying to spin. She gave the wheel sew
eral turns, but could not make tolera.
BILE thread, though she twisted up all the
carded wool she could find. AS some
compensation for any injury her awk-
wardness might have occasioned, her
grace tied crown piece in handker-
chief that lay upon the table, fixed it to
a spoke of the wheel, and departed
The girl could not summon courage to
venture from her hiding -place before her
father and sister came in, nor till some
time after could they extract from her
an explanation of the extraordinary state
of perturbation in which they found her
Their surprise was scarcely less than
hers when they were informed thai
somebody who could be no other than
the queen of the fairies, for she was all
in green and gold, and shining bright as
the sun, had come into the house, and
seeing nobody there, had fallen to be.
witching the wheel which, as sure as
fairies were fairies, would never 90 again
"And see," continued the young en-
thusiast, pointing to the handkerchief
tied to the spoke, something which she
had left"
The father united the handkerchief
and the sight of the sterling piece Of
coin which it contained soon dispellec
from his mind all suspicion as to the ter
restrial attributes of the lady who haC
been honoring his cottage with visit.
The women of tho cottage, however
were of very different opinion. With
them the lady could be no other than the
fairy queen, who must doubtless have
come to tell poor Isabel her fortune; the
spoiled thread was sign that the first
days Of their life would be marked with
disappointment and sorrow, and the
! crown piece tied in handkerchief to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-05
The Shadow of the Rock.
BY RAY PALMER.

A hiding place from the wind and a cove
ON the tempest; as rivers Of water IN
y place; as shadow of great Rock in
cary land.-Isiah xxi, Q.
In the shadow of the rock
Let me rest,
When feel the tempest shock
Thrill my breast;
All in vain the storm shall sweep,
While I hide,
And my tranquil station keep
By thy side.
On the parched and desert way
Where I tread,
With the scorching noon tide ray
Der my head;
Let me find the welcome shade,
Cool and still, ....
And my weary steps be stayed
While will.
in peace will rest me there
Till see .--
That the skies again are fair
Over me;
That the burning heats are pact,
And the day -. ..'
Bids the traveller at last
Go his way.
Then my pilgrim staff I'll take,
And once more
I'll my onward journey make,
AS before;
And with joyous heart and strong
will raise
Onto Thee, o Rock, a song
Glad with praise!
Sunday afternoon for January
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-05

the spoke of the wheel betokened that
she would in the end arrive by honest in
dustry to wealth and comfort. Harmless
delusion !! 1t lasted but for day. Sun
day came, and the appearance of the
queen OF the fairies, in the same dress at
church as the duchess of the manor,
convinced even Isabel that she had been
deceived.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-05
Loves Promise.


From Macmillian's Magazine. >a- @1-
II will come back" Love cried, II will come
back" -sa
And there where he had passed lay one bright
track .s...
Dreamlike and golden, as the moonlitsea
Between the pine woods shadow tall and
black.
81 will come back" Love cried-ah me!
Love will come back.
He will come back. Yet, Love, wait,
wait;
Though it is evening now and cold and late,
And am weary watching here so long,
A pale and watcher at silent gate.
For love who is so fair and swift and strong.
wait, wait.
He will come backbone back, though he
delays;
lie will come back-for in old years and days
He was my playmate-he will not forget,
Though he may lnger long amid new ways,
He will bring back, with barren sweet re-
greet.
Old years and days.
Hush! on the lonely hills Love comes again:
But his young feet are marked with many a
stain,
The golden haze has passed from his fair
brow,
And round him clings the tlood-red robe of
pain;
And it is night; O Love-Love-enter now.
Remain, remain! !
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-05

medical gentleman of Cincinnati came to
the county. The body of Zimri Buskirk
was exhumed and examined.
John French stood by and watched the
professor. u
"Well?" he said, at last.
"You say that she swore to hearing
Mr.. Buskirk cry out after the thud of two
blows?"
$50 she swore."
''The first blow must have produced
instant death. 1t drove pieces of skull
far into the brain. A stab in the heart
could not prove more instantly fatal than
the initial blow" ...
''That is your opinion2" i
| 81 will swear to it." De-.
The young man was satisfied, and the
body, minus thP head, was returned to
the grave. .-...s .%.ta
elf he will not sacrifice his honor to
save his neck, will save it for him, and
his father need not know the TRUTH
| These words fell from John French's
lips as he passed from the house with the
professor.
From that day the young student and
his two friends were not idle. They
made many trips from the county, and
compared notes on their return.
The trial came at last, and the accused
plead mot guilty." in firm voice.
Ellen Milliken repeated her testimony,
so damaging to the defense, and adhered
to it through the rigorous cross.question-
ing to which she was subjected. She had
heard the cries after the blows; she was
positive of this.
The other evidence offered by the State
was merely circumstantial. The defense
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-16

\ Washington dispatch announce
/ that the Pos: O2i,c Department. htr
decided that letters addressed -
lottery companies or t. inliyiiu,ls
rs agents Of lottery oomrSu,,s ere
unmailahlc and that r1,'my,'rrs
sboull refuse 20 register letters when
so addressed In ooc,rl1uco with
this decision circular has boon 's-
iued by the Department ius.ructirg
oil pos,maslors 20 refuse . mail or
register letters or circulars So adj
dressed
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-16

'fT-v~e, E,y- C.t,t-Ias -.
& '.-ft ~ sess.y. al fla r,'r.
'r,cly cs,.1ec s.ss--f e s.,.s.r
B.! 2 - ~; el-ss u. rr .-
a very ', -'.sr,-s. r,tt,.-p
r'y-sr ps?es ltsI g. ,r,gr 70 .
q tati t-ege rrfe fry ~stfs D.
Sc ,,grt ,,s b,.-.,t Uss
II Pe.rs. -,sl.s s.5 90
"a elilzeg - t'rt-.r ~se.e
trs l>g.iy - l-tgls.v ~,
Vurse1 ~ t,e r,pD i, Ps.s.
JLess was ,.>%,,r-l> 10
tae - cfA- -r9Le.5 T. 1.t.
2 III pp Ys1. = Jrcgs Pr
~ ssect tltt go ~ 5 re
Ps,Ltg gstrs Dyt err.
fLs' Sttyos ffe sttlt.ag
tts eyVtly - ~
-~>2a cfanpya3 yy
- uetylay npb.
.s,sf u pr uis, ~.
rs q G-as g.ier.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-16
The txecunoa AT suaouaY.
OEeil Reprieved nManns HUM


Sheriff Weaver received ~ news
on che Sth inst. IF TIA reprievo Of
O'Neil for thirty d,ys, aud on the
morning OF tho 9th inst, the dag Of
the execution, O'Neil was Informed
Of the fact, after The celebration Of
the high mass, by tho priests. lie
vas very grateful.
M'Msnus ate heartily at breakfast.
and declared his resignation to bis
fate. Az about ii 35 he was brought
out of the cell, accompanied by the
priests and Sheriff. He was nsked il
he had anything 90 say, but replied,
"Notbing' He was asked IL bis writ
ten statement in which he accused
Ilhoads and Canning OF participating
in tho crime, was true, and replied
afimativoly.
Tho drop fall at ii i3. Iio died with
ont struggle. About one thor
sand persons Witnessed the execution.
The sons of the murdered Frederick
Hosser werc present Mt tho execution
The niftir was very orderly.
O'Noil will have bis ctsc brought
mp once moro before the board oi
rsrdons. and he will no doubt be re-
commended for Communication TO im-
prisoDment for lie.
Sunbnry WAS crowded with poo
pic. Several ladies'. who witnessed
the execution. broke ont into sris.
Which seemed to annorvo MMlnrs.
but only for = moment. Eloals
and Canning both visited VI Monrs
previous to toe execution, hrt he
roiuscl b r3tr1ct his nccusl'ior as
to their guilt They haJ quite au OK
citing interview.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-16

"A Solid S9qii mean. y, ele,trrs'
votes sui >y.i N-.'l uc,- -,
electoral votes TIE ;-J t.,a .1s,
mean the election cf the -c..i Scrtl
csnd.is'e Uy - rs. Gritty l!t.3
e.ec;crl y-tss. ~ a-e.. t..-. O..
e.ecEou -. L1i = :, t-e E.--a
Ic3 tat u ~. Ls q - -se o.
ILL.,, EaF--.csr- L,i 80. benz
c'era.s att. T..v ., s5c- c--G-.
gsL-T.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-16

Buy:-ess il PL.!li-.pLis = pros
rero1s. Tie empty LJu-es ar5
filing up Staple articles Il man
ufs-.-re axe Advancing in 7.ice.
there is work :yr v.l.Ic Laa6-.
Politics sre 3, = ieai s:a-i.s,..l
There is nothing . st.:lr; toe u,c3-
Of men from tLeir Legitimate business
The neI. Tlsngs-! yi-g DAY Will o..
g day ior tlaIE-g.y.lg, !lleei.--
I.TC,rI
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-16

Governor Hoyt has app5iuls
Wm Il. Leeds, Cleri, Of the' C1rrt
Of Quarter Sessions Of PHILADELPHIA
to till the vacancy occasi1rcl hy the
death Of tue late Clerk. George
Truman ir. Mr.. Leads received bis
commission on Saturday. and Will
serve until the FIRST Monday in Jam
uary, lSSl.