davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-24
BRIEF MENTION.

The Dayton public schools will not
reopen until Monday, January S.
The virtu"us young girls of Reno
are compelled to carry concealed
weapons to repel the warm advances
Of the euterprising young men of that
burg.
The Christmas tree gotten up for
the benefit of the children of DAYTON
will be despoiled Of its good things
this evening, and the little ones made
happy.
The man who "saved the town" at
the recent fire in this city has not yet
stepped to the front and preferred
bis claims to the gratitude of the
community.
George Phillips, of this city, will
90 east in a few days, TO place his
new packing for steam engines on
the Eastern market. He hes three
patents for 1t, and thinks that 1t will
make him independently rich.
The grand jury met in Dayton last
Monday. They concluded to ignore
the charge of murder preferred
against Louis Vincent for killing
Walker at Sutro, a few months ago,
transacted some minor business, and
then adjourned subject to the call of
the foreman, W. W. Byron.
The new schoolhouse at Sutro will
cost $1555. Of this amount $723 so
was contributed by the citizens of
Sutro and Dayton, the local school
fund was drawn upon to the extent of
$500, and 500 were realized by the
recent school ball--thus leaving an
Indebtedness of $esl so against the
building.
NJ. Muller, q pedlar, was arrested
in this city, few days ago, for ped
ding without license. His de-
tense was that he had paid for his
license, but had not received it. He
was bound over until the next day,
TO give him an opportunity to get the
document, when he was discharged
upon producing it.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-24
A Ball Mt Dayton.

There will be q ball in the Odd
Fellows Hall, Dayton, on the night
of Thursday, the 9Th of January,
next, for the benefit Of the public
school fund of that place. The cause
will commend itself to all, and the
people of Dayton will, as usual, spare
no pains b make the occasion enjoy
able to Il who attend. The ball
was to hive taken place on New
Years Ev, but Varney's band being
retained eiewhere, it became neces-
sary, In orer to secure them, to post
pone the bill to the 9th.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-24
Consumption Cured.

An old physician. retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula Of = simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma.
nent cure of Consumption, Bronchi-
tbs, Cstarrh, Asthma, and all Throat
and Lung Affections, also a positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debil-
ity and all Nervous complaints, sf-
ter having tested its wonderful cur
alive powers In thousands Of cases,
has felt 1t his duty to make 1t known
to his suffering fellows. Actuated
by this motive and = desire to 70.
lieve human suffering, I will send
free of charge to all who desire 1t,
this receipt, in German, French or
English, with full directions for pre-.
pairing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper, w. w. SHERAR, l49
PowERs' BLOCK, ROCHESTER, N. 7.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-24
Jugged for the Cold Weather j.

Morris Powers was arrested, last
Saturday, at the instance of George
Holmes, who charged him with steal
ing a pair Of gum boots from his
store, few days before. He was
tried in Justice Harkins's court on q
charge of petty larceny, and sentenced
to the county Jail for thirty-four days
and half. When found with the
boots in his possession, Powers ad-
mitted that they were not his, and
said that he was drunk when he got
them
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-24
Three Grades or Canned Goods.

Three Grades OF Canned Goods.
Consumers of canned goods should
bear in mind the fact that there are
three grades and as many qualities
of this class of goods. The so. called
cheaper kinds are really moro expen-
sive, as they contain about three
parts of water to one of fruit, etc.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-24

Do Not Carry an Unnecessary Load.
Visitors to Como need not bother
taking with them more liquors or
cigars than will be required on The
way there, as they can procure oil
they want in that line at o. E. Nash's
saloon, in Como. He keeps as good
liquors and cigars as can be had any
where.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-24
Quarterly Reports Expected.

At the next monthly meeting Of
the Board of County Commissioners
all county and precinct officers Of
Lyon county will be expected to
make report of the business trans
acted by them during the past quar-
ter, and, in addition thereto, the
County Auditor will be required to
present his annual report for 1879.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-24
The Winners Of the i" Times" Prize

The Winners Of the |" Times" Prizes.
At the close OF the public school
exercises, at Sutro, last Friday after
noon, prizes were awarded as follows
For punctuality, to Lille Hancock de-
pertinent, Nellie Moran reading, Liz.
zie Doolsn; spelling, Patrick Keefe.
The prizes were large steel plate en-.
cravings offered by the editor Of tho
TINES.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-24
s. ARoNsoN,

THE LEADING CLoTHIER OF GOLD
/ Hill. has during his long stay In San
Francisco, had the opportunity Of buying
go, 900 Worth Of Goods at Sher.
ih's Sale.
And ID nov ready TO dispose Of them q the
ssroe price for which they were purchased:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-24

AN illttrated edition of "Sto-
ries and Ballas for Young Folks,
by Mrs. E. TAlden, is in prepare
ton for early ,sue by the American
Book Exchanp, New York.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-24

~Dsos n nd ~. ss.s q o.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-24

]. ]. CORBETT'S SALOON,
Northwest Corner Of
FLORENCE and TUNNEL Avs.
Sutro, New.
John ]. Corbett, Prop'r.
VVHE FINEST BRANDS OF
IMPORTED WINES.
Ales, Liquors and Cigars,
Always on Aandi
a~D~~ - s~A No. a 49, - 49,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-24

svAu orders left with GEO. HOLMES. IN
VII b AllsA b sst1y1 s1ngA
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-24
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

VUVo PAT HxNNEssEY, HIS 0RANTxIs.
u or legal reprsesntativea-You ars hereby
notified that have expanded one hundred
dollars In labor and improvements upon the
Star of the West claim, situated n Como,
Palmyra Mining District, Lyon county, Ne.
vada. In order % hold aid premises under
the provisions Of Section 2s9l. Revised etat.
utee Of the United States. being the amount
required TO hold the same for tho year ending
March II. 1879; and II ninety days after this
notice by publication you isil or refuss 70
contribute your pr portion Of such expendi-
ture a . cO-owner your interest In said claim
will become the property Of the undersigned,
under the provisions Of the said Section a32&.
CHA0. I. AL.
vlaUlaiA citV. NSv., psesnbs Z INA
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-24
The Old Settler to the Front.

There is now sufficient snow in
Gold Canyon to admit Of comforta-
bic sleighing as far as the Excelsior
mill. This has not occurred for three
years. In the winter OF 1876.77 there
was good sleighipg in this city for
three days. Prior to that there had
been no sleighing since 1874, when
teams hauled ore on runners from the
Buckeye mine to the Hope mill, dur
ing more than two months. The snow
fall has gladdened the heart of the
old settler, and reminded that, in the
winter of 1859 60, the stages ran on
runners all the way from Virginia,
Nevada, to Hangtown, in California.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-24

Officers Of the Mechanics Union.
Al the meeting of the Mechanics
Union Of Lyon county held in this
city last Monday evening, the follow
iug.namsd officers were elected for
the ensuing six months: President,
p. s. Williams; First Vice President,
C. H. Watson; Second Vice Presi-
dent, George Sherman; Recording
Secretary, John @. Todmsn; Finan-
cisl Secretary, Harvey Randall;
Treasurer, John Cauble; Marshal,
David NeAllister; Sergeant-at-Arms,
J. N. Godfrey; Trustees, John G..
Mackenzie, Caleb Crowley, and A.
A. Poll~d. The Trustees are to hold
ONCE foi one year.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02
MARRIAGES.

WEANER-CAMpHELL.-- The 2sth of August ~
Rev " ~ Groh Mr.. Samuel a. Weaver. of uak
Hall, and hisSS Lizzie Campbell, II LiBden Hall.
KRuMntNE-GARNERl- On the 1sth ultmo. ~
Rev " 81. 0ruh. dr. lrsdefick " krumrIns aud
hiss Annie VI. GsrusT. both iruHn the vicinity ef
state College.
FETERs-hcEWEN.-At the hcuse q ihs irids's
mother, On the ieih q sspfsHni.st ~ Rev J y
Shaver, Nj }. '. Psirrs u Philippians Pa 70 Mis-
Netus MeEwen, 4 Fleming. Pa.
McCoLLT M-NcK1NLEY On the evening of t,s
9Th q September. 1879. the residence of George
M3ef, iu Central city. BY Rev J zsfzler Nj
Abraham hclollHfn. q srraninn Pa aud Mics Mary
e. Mckinley, q Central CITY. Pa.
FLACK-ToDD.-At the Evangelical rArHauare
Nil tnrR. ~ Rev. John n. King. Mr GearFs u
flack and Miss Hannah Todd both a. Rsllefon,e
BAUMGABDSER-w1ILo sane place. ~
same, sept. p, 1879. Mr.. John s. Raumgsfsdusr e
Centre lin, and Miss Francis H. willow. q Centre
Hall
BATIIrRsT-sHULTZ AT the resldeuee q the
hflde's parents Al Roland ssJt -. 1879. ly Rev J.
u, King, Mr.. WIN. A Bathurst and Miss MAreie D.
shnlty. 10th oi Roland.
FtfCK-NEwMAN SEPT q 1879. by John I
Rankin, J. p, AZ Baiiefpnts. Pa. M teo F1isk And
hi.s CAthsfiB" Newman. 10th u Union township
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02
DEATHS.

BRowN--At Martha Centre county Pa setstrrni,eT
li.is5a. II spuYlsxy. Mrs. Nancy Brown, sgsd IS
years. months and 10 DAYS.
Mn BreuBs maiden name was Nancy Camplsli
She born IN Oouniy Antrim Ireland on the hrst
q June, lszi. She with her parents from Ire
land 70 Washington CITY when an infant Truu there
the family removed % JnniAta oounty. Pa In iss2
she married 10 Joseph Brown, hy the Rev Nc
Knight Williamson. In Isss shs removed wlth her
husband 10 Centre county, where they lived until
lss3 They then removed 60 Blair oeunty and aFAla
10 isTo frum Altoona to Martha Csntre oguniy.
She the mother of eight childrsn ave daughters
and Aree Touf of The daugh,ers live at Martha
and Mr.. J. A. Mccain, the ether daughter, si Nnes-
burg. The two Oldest sons arr dead
Mrs. Brown consistent msrnt<f % The Mraha-
dist church for hirtyeigh years. She was af~s DE-.
voted and faithful mother. smisbls companion ami
true friend, but her euvnng excellence her deep
and ardent rety she loved her Saviour With -.
prsHs affection and strovs honor him BY lie con-
secrz:7s 70 his service week bofare her death she
was =; church and fsfts-sk Of C0nmuaioa.
We shah greatly aiss her IN the hons, IN the
sanctuary and a, The cummunion beard: but ucavea
holds her smAhsiraiea spirit, and the Lamb
which is in the midst ef the ihrOue shall fed hss
aud lead her into living fountains of water and God
Also shall vipe away Ell tears frum her syes We Zee,
that do aos shose without o,e far. II e
believe that sssus died and f,ss AeAln even ~ tAsn
alec that slesP With Jesus viii Cod bring With him 70
share In ihe triumph q the great roearTVcslsa aay:
-.
sII0eE-IA nogKs township, September Ia ls7s Mr..
Elizabeth shops xife 4 lain Eha5s nsa arra
aboat - yras, She hon IN ispa.
IloueH = L nj. rl.ce On Thursday. ssr,easer g,
1873, NJ. Beaiamin Brown nonrh, zEed 81 yeAFs.
menths and days
HERD.-M rhilipshnsR cn NaimrkAv morninr sct-
tsszi,sr Sa. isfh. affaF lingering Hlness 81 tn.
sHmriioh, aFs Margaret. vifs q Jehh n Herd Esa
ia ths bath ycar q her ace
CAMfnELI.--M lsck navea. Menaay esrsesahes
Y, Al II e'clcek IN The esenihK, ars cstAsssne A.
taaneell. agnd 90 ysaFs. meatts aaa p anss
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

DEATH or Miss RosE snoguAggn.--
Miss Rose Shoemaker, who died last suu.
day morning at 2 O'Clock, waa the victim
OF quick cqnfunption, which disease slso
carried off her father Just one week and
one day previous 70 her death. The de-
ceased was one of the rnost lovely cbarac-
tors whom II has ever been our pleasure to
meet. Endowed by nature with ambition
and cheerful, lively temperament. ,be
did not wish 70 give up this life, and would
not yield 70 the increasing weakness Of her
body until she was compelled 70 do 20. Tn
10 the fnal hour Of her life she would no.
believe that she was going 10 die. nCan
this be dying feel no pain" wa one
OF her latest cHclAmAtions. Kind friends
VINO had paid most devoted attention Z,
her during her illness, fingered around her
bedside until her death. Although tbev
realized that one they loved was passing
from them for season, 1t seemed no time
Tor mourning, there was no cause for tears.
'''N vs. ''''eai hlhk On journey
with the Everlasting Arms claspcd around
her, and did not her way lie along paths
far more beautiful than any she had ever
before uody 1t whs triumphant entry
Of fresh soul into Paradise, 10 which the
terrors-and the pains Of death in this in
fiancc-were robbed Of their sting. The
Episcopal church, Of which she wac Il mot
devoted member, Loses by her death one
who was always most earnest attendant
on all IL services, and ever prominent IN
every good word and work.
Miss Shoemaker was buried Tuesdsv
afternoon al 3 O'Clock The solemn burial
service Of The Episcopal church was said
over her remains, and al address delivered
by her pastor, Rev. John Hewitt Rcv,.
locum and Laurie sssifted in the service.
Then, the body wa carried 20 the ccrne-
terry, where 10 the solemn requiems Of the
wind hs il breathed through the crimson
leaves Of the oyerhanging trees, the ten
anilcfs body was consigned 70 the Garth,
which the sun was just th,u Lissiug with
bic tendcrcsi beams, As II 70 join In paying
his tribute 10 one who while in this life
hsd lived nobly and done her part 50 we'll.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

ITEMS Is AND Amour REBERsBuRG. .---
The amount Of goods stolen from Franck' Is
store amounts 10 $40
Last Tbursday night rascnls stole
some of George Weavcr's chop.
The heavy frost last Thursday night
froze lot Of potatoes for Esquire Haines
The DEMOCRAT reaches us on Friday
instead Of Saturday since we have daily
mail.
The closing exercises of the Rebcrsburg
Select School were held in the basement Of
the Lutheran church, Friday evening,
September 2G,. The exercises opened with
II piece Of instrumental music, "Clayton' 5
Grand March," performed by the well
known organist, Miss Mary a. Hillbish
Of Rebersburg, and was succeeded by the
following programme Music, by the
school, "Grecting Glce !" prayer, by Rev.
William VI. Lands music, song and
chorus, "The Old, Old Home, by school !;
"Salutatory," by Miss Bella Cronamiller,
Aaronsburg, Pa. Beauties Of NattTtc, %
by Miss Hattie T. Lanich, Centre Mills (;
music, quarte,tc, awe Shall Meet all our
Little Ones There 80 "Change," by Miss
Lizzie A. Shafer, Aaronsburg; Fashion
able Women" by w $. Glenn, Bcllcfontc,
Pa. music, quartctte, "Como Where
the Lilies Bloom :" "a Model Man, by
Miss Emma Ettlingcr, Woodward, Pa (;
"Our Busy Life" by l.. $. Grimm, Madi-
sonburg, Pa. music, quartctte, Tommy,
Don't Go +" barbara Frcichie," by Miss
Jssie Rsush, Rcbersburg, Pa. "The Past
and the Present" by Miss Ella Flcck,
Miesburg music, by school, beautiful
Rain :" "Thc Teachers Reward" By
George s Franck, Rebersburg "VAledic.
tory" by w H. b. Eisenhuth, Millheim I;
music and hcncdiction The above pro-
gramme was well conducted and performed,
before an attendance Of at lcAst four hum
drcd persons Prof GRANNY always has
success as q teacher, and Il clever fellow.
ONcE IL 4 WHILE.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

On Saturday, September 20, n new
Meneely bell, costing sl7s, was hung in
tho belfry Of Gross church, Georges VAL
ley. with appropriate ceremonies. Tho
bell which formerly occupied the place
was purchased, number of years since,
from the Lutheran congregation of this
place. II Is now owned by Samuel Har-
ter, Eco, who purchased Il for $500. The
new bell weighs six hundred and thirteen
pounds and gives great satisfaction. A
delightful picnic Of tho congregation fol-
lowed the services II the church.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

No firm in this place has so gained
the confidence Of the community as Harper
Bros. The brothers who belong 10 the
firm are exceedingly social and gentleman
ly, and are we'll known by nearly every
one in the county. Their store Is known
to be among the best. During the past
week they have opened their new stock OF
dry-goods, and everybody is invited TO in
spcct II. Those who have seen it.consider
IL more beautiful than usual, and 1t Is
thought that everyone can find something
in II to suit them.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

The late b. B. Hough, Esq., Of this
place, whose death we record among our
regular death notices this week, is said to
have been in the L. s. Secret Service dur
ing the late war and to have taken an ac-
tive part in the capture Of John Wilkes
Booth. He was an eye witness of the
shooting Of Booth by Corbn, and after
wards was on guard over his remains be-
fore they were buried lie is also said to
have been soldier in the Mexican war.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

AT the fair you will find that John
Powers Il Son have great display Of
Boots and Shocs-not only Of their own
beautiful and substantial make but Of
choice goods purchased in the eastern
markets. In town they have a store filed
with first class goods in their line which
they sell "A; the very bottom cash prices
Everybody and their friends are cordially
invited to examine their stock and satisfy
Themselves. They will not 90 away disap-
pointed
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

Tho Rebcrsburg Select School, taught
by that able instructor, G. l.. Gramley,
closed It's term last Tuesday night with nm
exhibition consisting of wcll-selected
programme of literary exercises.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

"A fine COW belonging 10 DR., Il. ].
Kirk, was knocked from the railroad track
by the Bclleiontc and Snow Shoe train,
last Friday evening. Two Of the animals
legs being broken, II was found necessary
10 kill her.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

Tho clothing house Of J. Newman,
Jr., is recognized by all as the place in
Centre county where clothes can be bought
which give genuine satisfaction. For
rcady-made and custom-made garments
his establishment is equally celebrated.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

"A young lady, while attending the
picnic on Nittany mountain, last Thursday.
fell short distance down the steps from
the observatory, but we are pleased to ssy
that she alighted with such grace and case
that she did not iniure herself at all.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

The youngest son Of j +. Hickman,
Of Gregg township, was, on Monday last,
badly kicked by vicious horse. His face
was badly cut and bruised, but Il Is thought
that no bones are broken.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

BELLEyoSTEs BAsE BALL CHAMPIoS.
Monte Ward, Of this place, who has
bgen winning laurcls for himself A. Il base
ball pitcher FOR several years past contin-
ucs 70 increase in skill until now he Is
called the champion base ball pitcher Of
America" Harry Chadwick, in a recent
issue OF the New York Clipper, gives
Monte baseball career in the following
words
ole is one Of the youngest and most
promising players IN the country, and al
though but twenty years Of age, he ranks
second TO none in bic position. A Penn
sylvEnian by birth, he had attained con-
siderable repute as tho pitcher Of an ANA
teur organization Of WilliAmsport, in that
State, when he was induced TO Join the
Athletic Of Philadelphia, making his frs;
appearance in the professional arena as the
pitcher of ihA; club in game with the
Hartfords on June 30, 1877, 81, BROOKLYN.
He did not remain long with the Athletics.
however, but seeded TO the PhilAdclphians.
with whom be distinguished himself by his
remarkable curve.pitching, puzz'ing COM
plctcly his quondam associates In the frft
game they played, 80 that they failed TO
score. lie nc1; cmigrAicd TO Janesyille.
VIE, where bis pitching helped the semi
professional nine Of that city 10 defeat the
ChicAgos, Allcghenys and Millwaukces by
the respective scores Of 3 10 3, 3 70 ] , snd
. 10 O. lie concluded the season Of 1877
By playing right.6eld and change. pitcher
for the then ncwly y-orgAnized Buffalo Club.
He pitched for the Crickcts Of BinghAmton
par; Of the season Of 1878, and on their
disbandment was at once engaged by the
Providence Club, with whom he has re.
mained ever since, and his effective pitch
ing has greatly aided that nine In reaching
it, present premier position. His curve
pitching Is very puzzling to mos, baismen,
although but medium-paccd, he displaying
huch headwork, having thorough CON-
mand Of the ball, and having no supcriors
in fielding in his position He IL also a
very good general player, having filled the
position Of third ease remarkably we'll in
some matches this season, and being q
hard d-hitiing bauman"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

When you go TO the fair take along a
few Of Harry Green's cigars. They are
provided with gingerbread at each end,
which will save the expense generally in
Cured for the latter article.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

Harry X. Hicks has splendid sssort-
ment of Stoves, Double Heaters, &c, at
the fair, Do not fail 10 see his fine e1hib-
it, and when you want to buy call at his
store on Allegheny street and you will be
certain to find satisfactory prices.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02
LECTURE FOR THE BEsEvIr or THE NJ.

LECTURE FOR THE BENEFIT or THE NJ.
u. CHURcH-A rich treat IL in store for
those who love 10 listen TO the eloquent
tongue OF great orator ms he speaks on n
grand theme. On the 18th Of the present
month the Rev. G. II. Fowler, ID. D..
i. l.. d., Of the Methodist church, will
deliver his brilliant lecture In this place
on "The Great Deeds Of Great Men," Mr.
Fowler Ia n wonderfully talented man, and
his fame as an editor, pulpit orator and
minister extends far and wide throughout
this country. At present he Is editor Of
the Christian Adrooate, journal numer-
ously taken In this place. Bishop Simp-
son, in the Cyctopedia Of Met,odisu, speaks
Of Rev. Fowler as follows:
&c. II. Fowler, ID. d., l.. l.. D., editor
Of the Christian AdUocats, WAS born in
Burford, Canada, August II, 1897. In
lSil his friends removed 10 Illinois, whore
he spent his early days on farm In
1851 he became fl student at Poets River
seminary ana IN the bpring OF lsO6 enter
ed Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, at Lima,
n. Y, and in the fall Of the same year en-
tered Gencsee College, graduating in 1859
with the highest honors Of his class. lie
Immediately returned 10 Chicago and
commenced the study Of law " Tho Bish-
op continues his history, relating how,
when converted, he became minister,
and after II brief, brilliant and useful ca
reer, he was, three years ago, elected by
the General Conference 10 his present po-
sition. But, n We have not space for all
the Bishops remarks, We recommend our
readers 10 talk with their friends abou, the
lecture and decide 70 attend
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

Mr.. NJ. Lamb, of Baltimore, who
painted the Bush and Garman Houses, and
several other buildings in this place during
the past summer, returned TO his home last
Saturday. He has made several other con-
tracts in town, and expects TO return soon
10 resume work