davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-15
Good i.ents Wanted to sell Rippath' :
HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES.

An Agent in bridgeport Gcnn sold 40 cop
les. and sinpp'd Huoihor Agent was appoint
ed tho same toNn, sh, sol 100 c,p'es, and
he stopped W. then appninto another Agent
who has snii, NJ to date HOn O pies All In the
Giiy oi Briigspnrt. 1t Il thu h st Ons,yoium o
History Of Ia uui od states publsh' h'i. Plenty
of Territory sill open, Address tor Descrip-
tive Ditcul,r and Terms, PuIi.LlpS a iUNr
Suosorilti1n BOOK Department, sos Broadway
New lUgg.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27
AN EARNEST WORD.

And should not NfiIlheim do some.
thing for the Milton sufferers ? Ger.
tainly, A number of good reasons
might be urged on the Affirmative,
while not even decent preteXt can be
offered on the negative side of the
question.
On the broad principles Of humanity
we are bound to assist them to the ex-
tent of our ability. They are our neigh
bors-our brothers, and have sudden
ly been plunged into great destitutiOn,
suffering and distress, and if we do not
help them we disregard as plain NOR
al duty as ever was enjoined upon man
kind.
On the grand principle of the golden
rule we arc in duty bound to assist om'
suffering neighbors. We ought to do
lust as we wish other towns and COM
munities would do toward us if Mill
helm lay in ashes. And this Is alto
gether within the range OF possibilities.
| Our risk and danger is much greater
than was that of Milton. What If a
fire would break out on the hill on a
stormy day with a strong west wind
prevailing, with not a single appliance
or organization to fight the deyOuring
element ? The entire town would fall
a prey to the destroyer in a short time.
Yes, we should help others, because we
know not how soon we need their help.
Again, we should help Milton by an
organized and thOurough effort, be
cause it would do onSeIceS the most
good. AS a community we have yet
very much to learn 10 the grace Of Civ
ing. Our obligations and responsibili-
ties to our fellow men are but imper-
fectly understood. We are hardly yet
beyond the alphabet in liberality and
charity and 1t is full time that we
should learn to realize more fully that
we are part and parcel of the great
human brotherhood, and that we all
have common interests, stand in com
mon dangers and should have common
sympathies and feelings.
Yes, let our Chief Burgess, or the
President of the town council call a
public meeting and see what can be
done.
(Since the above IS iu type our Chief
Burgess and President of Council have
called a meeting of the citizens for
Thursday evening in the Town Hall,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27
THE RUINS OF MILTON.

Last Friday in company with a gent
,leman from MlAlinburg we visited Nil,
ton-that tc1S. Never before did we
hava an opportunity to see the wreck
caused by an extensive conhagratiOn,
and hope we may never SEQ another
one like this.
The ruins caused by lire appear al
together different from all other kinds
of ruins. When a building falls into
disuse and decay, there is something
about it that compels our respect. An
air of antiquity surrounds the crumb-
ling walls of an old castle. The histo-
ric ivy may still cling to its walled
sides the venerable moss may for CEN
turies have grown upon its heights the
surroundings may have their beautiful
trees and lovely fields Of green but
where the fire tiend has acted like q
maddened communist it is all different,
and the aspect Is Incompatible sadder
and gloomier. There is not green
leaf nor even blade of grass, to re-
lieve the heavy, dead monotone of the
scene. All is sheer destruction, utter
desolation and chaos.
At Milton many of the walls of form
er houses, churches, stores and facto-
ries, are still standing. Sometimes one
wall has fallen aud the other three re-
main standing. Sometimes all but one
have fallen and constitute big heaps of
brick and rubbish. The cnarred and
blackened remains Of what were once
beautiful shade trees also remain,
standing like grim, ugly sen ntinels along
the houseless, shadeless, dusty streets,
telling the passers by in silent, impres
sive language, the dreadful calamity
that has befallen the thriving, busy,
flourishing town in the beautiful West
Branch valley.
We never saw q scene so thourough-
ly, cheerless, and feltgreat relief to get
over and out of the burned district, in
Gods beautiful green earth, ia sight OF
trees, fields of waving grain and the
beautiful river.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27
80 ;
Lodge & Society Directory.

Mfllheim Lodge, No. 955, 10. O. F. meets in
heir hau, Penn Street, every Saturday evening.
Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on
or before the full moon OF each month. ~ -
A d DrJSINGER Sec 30 DEININGER, Y. G
Providence Grange. No. 2l7 P. of H., meetsin
Alexandcr's block on the second Saturday OF
each month at 81. p. NJ. and on the fourth Sa-
turday Of each month ut IL p. NJ.
u. L. JERRY. Sec. A. D. Deininger, Master,
The Millheim B. g. l.. Association meets in
the Penn street school house on the evening OF
the second Monday Of each month.
A. WALTER, Sec, b. y. DETSINGER, FreSt'
The MiIlheim Cornet Band meets in the
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings
+. z. OTTO, Sec, y. +. HARrER, PreS
Nlheim Escort of Co. g.. 5th Regt. n. G..
loId their drill meeting on the second story oi
Alexander's Block, every Tuesday and Friday
evening,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27
ANOTHER OIL TOWN BURNED
Edenburg, Clarion County, Again
Destroyed by Fire.

PITTsBURG, May 23.-Last night
about O'Clock fire started in the
United States hotel at Edenbnrg, Clar-
ion county, Pa, consuming seventy
buildings before it was controlled. A
special to the Commercial Gazette says:
About o'clock last evening flames
We're discovered issuing from the
windows of the United States hotel, IN
unoccupied building situated on Rail-
road street, which soon spread to the
adjoining houses and before drop of
water was thrown or building raZed,
twenty buildings were IN flames From
Railroad street to Maine the conAag-
ration rolled on destroying everything
of an inflammable nature that stood in
the way From Main to Penn avenue
and down the latter thoroughfare it
swept, destroying in all rs buildings,
among which are post office, Clarion
county bank, Browns hotel, United
States hotel and the United Pipe Line
offices. The loss will aggregate $50, 900,
on which there is little or no insurance.
Upwards of one hundred families are
homeless and many who slept in COM
Portable beds the night previous slept
on the ground last night.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27
UNION SEMIN AIRY,
New Berlin, Pa.
CLOSING EXERCISES.

Friday Evening, May 2S, Annivers-
ary OF the Neocosmian Literary S0cie-
ty.
Saturday Evening, May 90, Ami
versary of the Excelsior Literary Soci-
ETY..
Sunday Evening, May, 80, Annual
Sermon before the Students by Rev.
G, F. Deininger
Monday Evening, May. 81, Annual
Address before the Literary Societies
by Rev. G. K. Fehr, of Allentown,
Pa.
Tuesday Evening, June 1, at 7
O'Clock, Closing Exercises, Orations
and Essays. All are invited to attend.
The FACULTY.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27
Our Washington Letter.

Washington, d. c., May 22nd, 1880.
Each days proceedings of Congress
show determination to adjourn on the
3lst. The Senate has not formally act
ed on the resc luton for adjournment,
but will pro bly, do so early next
week. All the preparation bills will
be out of the way. The House has the
last one-tho Sund y Civil bill-now
before it, and there will be little debate.
The Bayard bill, providing for appoint.
ment of special deputy marshals, which
passed the Senate yesterday may oc-
casion some debate in the House, but
will pass in good season. The believers
in tariff revision have given up all
hope Of securing any peace meal legis-
lation, and will doubtless now support
the Eaton bill providing for commits
sion of citizens to prepare thorough
revision to be submitted TO Congress.
1t is doubted II any legislation on the
subject of the Electoral Count will be
perfected, though there is chance that
Senator Morgan's joint rule will have a
maiorlty,in both Houses.
The Sundry Civil bill, mentioned a
boye, appropriates about S2l 100000
which is one million more than last
year. In this bill, however, is the sum
of nearly three millions for taking the
census. The amount granted in all is
about three and one half millions less
than the Department: estimates. Among
the other items IS one Of $50, 900 for
continuing work on the Washington
monument.
Most Republican Congress men, If
adjournment is reached on the 8lst,
will so from here to Chicago, to be
present at the meeting of the Republi
can convention. Blaine, suppose, has
as many friends as Grant has. They
are not so conspicuous but they are
very much in earnest, They will go
and try and secure victory for their
favorite.
1t is generally believed among Demo.
Gratis that Grant win be an easy man
to beat in November. fIehas elements
Of weakness, certainly, bat he also is in
some respects stronger than any other
radical candidate. Those Radicals who
are threatening to bolt if Grant is
nominated are not the men who have a
Urge following in tho party. There
may be popular detection among the
people, bat there is as yet no proof of it.
| am sure we sbNll need not oniy a
good platform but a good candidate to
make sure Of success against Grant.
Our boat race was not all that fancy
painted it, Courtney breaking down
completely, and Hanlln taking thirty
six minutes to do what he has done in
much less time. y great many thous =
and people were here, not only from
our own country but from Canada.
CARROLL.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27

One of the most urgent demands of
our timeis system ofeducation which
shall train the young to apply their
school learning. At the Pennsylvania
State College practical instruction in
Agriculture, Horticulture, Botany, 70.
ology, Mechanist, Chemistry, etc; is
given, and thus theory in the class room
is applied and enforced by experience
in the field and laboratory. Spring ses-
sion opens April 9th. For catalogue
and full information address the Busi-
ness Manager, State College, Centre
Co., Pa. If.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27
Odd Fellows Elect Their Officers.

OlQ' elbows EilSCI 4h0T OIuCSTS.
READING, MAY 19.-The Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows continued in
session to day, and revising several
clauses in the constitution and bylaws.
The vote for Grand officers resulted in
the election Of Alfred II. Potter for r.
w. G.. NJ. of l.. T. Wright for II. w.
I'D. G.. NJ; of James b. Nicholson fol
r. w. G. S., and of NJ. II. Muckle for
II: w. q. Il. Other officers were ele cted.
At this mornings roll call oyer nine
hundred lodges were found to he rep.
resented. The reYisio work of to-day
is performed once in about every five
years. The Grand Master elect, Mr..
Potter, is in the insurance business in
Philadelphia; the Deputy Grand Mas.
ter is an Allentown lawyer; the Grand
Warden elect is the for eman of lead
ing Philadelphia foundry; Mr.. Nichol-
son, the Secretary, is well known
throughout the State; Grand Treasurer
Muckle is the leading man in the Phil
adelphia Ledger'S business department;
S. +. Gwinner, Grand Representative
to the Sovereign Grand Lodge, is a
Bucks county farmer, and Isaac A.
Sheppard, ex Grand Representative, is
Philadelphia stove manufacturer and
member OF the Board of Education.
The new officers will lie installed at'the
close Of the session.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27
SUSPECTED MURDER.
The Death and Burning or Mrs. Frlc.
del-An Arrest,

del-An Arrest.
Lock HAVEN, May II The daily
Journal, in its morning edition, speak
ing Of the burning of Mrs. Fredel on
Saturday morning, Says; AS the facts
became known regarding the burning
to death of Mrs. Mary Friede l.with her
house and its coutents. on Saturday
morning last, sufficient evidence is
being gathered TO sub stantiate the
belief that the unf oTtunate woman was
murdered for the money known to have
been kept in the h ouse. $l,5S5 was
the sum in the w oman's possession. at
2 o. clock yesterday morning, George
Wagner, Germ an carpenter, residing
on Susquehanna avenue, was arrested
on suspicion of being the murderer.
lie frequentl y visited Mrs. FIiedel,
and says he last visited her on Sunday
of last week. He is now confined in
in the county Jail and seems very much
broken down, being scarcely able to
talk about the affair. He totally denies
any knowledge Of the crime bat his
wife said she exp ected his arrest.
A number OF physicians examined
the remains of Mrs. Friedel yesterday
and all agree that the woman was
foulty dealt with. The fracture Of her
skull could not haze been made by
falling timber, as the kitchen was con-
structed Of light material.
The screams, humping and moans
heard by n1 Eeor, and the establish
ed fact that !e woman was rot burned
alive, and many ot her incidents lead
to the belief that Mrs. Fricdel WIS
brutally murdered, aud that the per
petrator Of tie deed sought TO cover
his crime by burning the body.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27

January, Apri, August and November.
President Judgc-Hon. Chas. A. Mayer, Lock
Haven.
Additional Law JudGe-Hon. John III. orvis,
Bellefonte.
Associate JudgeS-HOnS. Samuel Frank, John
Diven.
Prothonotary-T. c. Harper.
Register of Wills and Clerk Of o. CIV. t,
Burchfed.
Recorder 0f Deeds. &c.-William 4. Tobias.
District AttOrney-David +. FOrtncy.
SherH-JOhn Spangler.
TreaSurer--Adam Yearick.
County SurvCyor--JoSeph Devling.
CoroneT-DT. Joseph Adams.
County ConimiSSionerS-Andrew Gregg, George
SWab. Jacob Dunkle.
Clerk TO County COmmisSioners-Ifenry Beck
Attorney to County Commissioners-C. NJ
Bower.
.Ianitor OF the Court House-Bartrim Galbraith
County AuditorS--JameS I. Stewart. George
+. Williams, Thomas B. JamisOu.
Jury C0mmisSionerS-JOhn Shannon, David w
Kline.
superintendent of Public Schools-Prof. Henry
Meyer.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27

Erie Mail West and Day Express East make
close connections n NorthHmbe .laEd with L..
s. b. Il. X. trains from WiikeSbarre and Scran-
ton.
Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West and
Fast Line West make close connection ut VIII
Transport with C. x. w. trains north.
Niagara EXT"ess West and Day Express East
make close CORRECTION nj Lock Haven with IS.
T.. V. Y. X. traICS.
Erie Mail EaS' and West connect at Erie
with trains l.. :. q n. =. X. r.. ut Cory wi tn
q. e. 4 4. V. r. Il :at Emporium with y. n. i.
& p. Il. r.. and ut 'ITiftwood with A. V. x. II.
r,;rlor cars viii "un between Philadelphia
ana Nilliamsport Niagara Express West
aud Day Express Ea t. Sleeping ears OH ali
night trains.
VIII. 4. BALDWIN, General Supt.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27
STATE TICKET.
A GROWING REBUKE.
The Colored People Of the North
western Counties Pronounce
Against Grant

Inc COIOred P0Op1o OF In9 NOrCn-
western Counties Pronounce
Against Grant.
Special Dispatch to THE TINES.
OIL CITY, MAY 19.
The second annual convention of the
colored voters of Northwestern Penn
sylvania convened in this city this NOR
ming. The attendance was quite large
representative delegates being in atten'
dance from Bradford, TitusvilIe, Frank
lin, Meadville, ST. Petersburg, New
castle, Mercer, Foxburg and Youngs-
town, Ohio. Permanent organization
was effected by the appointment Of
William Stewart, of Newcastle, as
president. Among the resolutions ad-
opted was the following.
Res olved, That in view of certain
contingencies which have arisen in the
past twelvemonth we do not deem it
to the best interests of the nation to
endeavor to ignore the expressed will
Of a very large and influential portion
of the body polite with reference to
Grants third term, and therefore the
convention assembled does indorse the
name of the eloquent and consistent
statesman, James G. Blaine, for Pres
ident.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27

Rey. D. D. Trexler reports case in
his congregation at Rehrersburg, Leb-
anon co unity, where five generations are
living under the same roof-George
Staudt, aged eighty-seyen; his son
George, over sixty years old; George S
daughter, Mrs. Susanna Himmelberger,
and her daughter, Mrs. Alice Brobst
and Child,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27

The New York UcrdN has al along
opposed zen. Grants nomination for
President, with ability and vigor, but
now it comes ont fully for the great
smoker, even Insulting all other candi-
dates by saying that Grant is the only
fit candidate the Republican party can
present, How do our Blaine men like
that2
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27
CARROLL

The Reading rail ROAD company has
failed. 1t stopped payment last Friday.
Long ago the company was known t.
be unseund financially. Loo lily the
failure will no doubt cause much dis.
trcss and suffering but will have no
marked effect on the business Of the
country generally.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27

1t is pretty generally conceded that
none of the candidates for President
will stand any chance at all for nom
ination unless clad in one of Levin IS
best suits. We had thought of max
ing arrangements with DIR. Levin
soon-guess we will-to have brand
new uniform made for GEN. HANCOCK,
the finest looking man, the best gen.
eraI and altogether the most popular,
most available candidate of them ALL
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27

NOTICE OF APPEALS Appeals will be
IN held at the Election Houses for the differ
ent boroughs and townships OF Centre County
as fellows:
Patton township, Monday, June7.
Half Moon township, Tuesday, June s,
Ferguson township, Wednesday, June g., in
Pine Grove.
Harris township, Thursday. June 10.
College township, Friday, June II,
Potter township, at old Fort Hotel, Saturday,
June II. =
Gregg township, Monday. June "A.
Penn township and Millheim Borough, Tues
day, June IS.
nanes township, Wednesday, June l6.
Miles township, Thursday, June II.
Walker township, Friday, June Is.
Howard township and Borough, Monday,
June q.
Liberty township, Tuesday, June %.
Curtin township, Wednesday, Jnne %.
Boegs township, Thursday, June q.
MileSburg borough, Friday, June ..
Union township and UniOnville, Saturday,
June Is.
Huston township, Monday, June 2S.
Worth township, Tuesday, June 60.
Taylor township, at Fowler, Wednesday,
June 80.
Rush township and PMlipsburg, Thursday,
July l.
Burnside township, Friday, July2.
Snow Shoe township, Saturday, July 3.
Spring township, Monday, July 3.
Benner township, Tuesday, July 6.
From O'Clock A. NJ. to O'Clock p. NJ. OF
each day.
The assessors with their assessments and
their assistants are required to be In attend
ance.
ANDREW GREGG,
GEORGE SwAB.
HENRY BECK, JACOB DUNKLE,
Clerk. commissioners.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27

THE Hancock boom is revived by
the publication of a history of the mil
itary administration of the general in
the south. Several hundred thousand
copies of the pamphlet have been prin-
ted at Washington and are being cir
culated from that point. Patriot.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27

Nos. / s 2 EcOrncct At MontandOn with Erie
Mail west on the Philadelphia s. Erie Rail
Road.
Nos 3 s with Day Express east and Niagara
Express west.
Nos g. with Fast Line west
An OmnibnS will run between LewiSburC and
MOntandon, to convey passengers to and FROM
Pacific Express east on the PhilaGelphia g. Erie
Railroad.
The regular Railroad Tickets viii be honored
between these two points.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27

A POLL of Bedford county now max
ing by the Gazette shows large major
ity in favor OF Hancock.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27

PEN tmNGl Every Soldier disabled in
LS 'lULSDS disease, or injury, Is entitled
TO pension. Pensions date back TO time Of dis.
charge or death OF soldier. Claims of all de-
scripiion prosecuted. Copies of lost discharges
obtained. Claims filed by attorneys who have
since died, or from othercauses have ceased 10
practice, finished without delay. Address, with
stamp, ". s. BERLIN 4 co. -, ATTORNEYS,
Washington, ID. G..
L. O. Box, 502. -2l-3m
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27
CONSUMPTION CURED
BY
CRUDE PETROLEUM PILLS.
Gained 20 lbs. weight in two m0nths.

PowHATTAH G. H., VA, April, 1889.
DR.. NJ MILTON:
Dear Sir-After having been sick twelve
months, and tried the best physicians Of the
country without doing ~ . the least good. tried
your CRUDE PETROLEUM PILLS. When /
commenced taking them cauIhed almost in.
ccsSantly, hnd hemnOrrhagc. night Swcats, etc.
i weighed ia lbs After taking the Pills two
months the caugh and night SwcatS cenSed and
had no hemorrhages, and weighed l43 lbs.
Yours. respectfully,
FRED G. Dunn.
Thousands OF eases like the above.
Tho Pills arc also a positive cure for chronic
Bronchitis. Asthma, Catarrh, aud all Lung and
Throat troubles.
TRIAL boxes, p CTS. LARGE BISy Rs (13n rills)
81. Sent by mall on receipt OF price, with di-
rectionS. Address
DIR. VI. MILTON,
2l-5m IRVING, NY.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27
OH al DirGCt0 r

Regular Terms of Court-Fourth Mondays OF
January. Apri, August and November.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
Philadelphia g. Erie r. r. Div.
WINTER TIME TABLE,

On and after SUNDAY, Nov. 9th. 1879, the
trains on tho Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Di-
vision will ren as follows
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27

Total 793, ,O3O
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-06-26
The Sunday Law.
Lake Charles Echo.

The Sunday law is being strongly
advocated in all the Southern States.
It is now rigidly enforced in Ken
tucky, and the Louisville Courier
Journal speaks as follows of its
agency in closing liQuo: saloons on
Sunday:
The retail liquor dealer represents
business of debauchery; business
which nurses and instigates crime a
business which bears heavily on the
pockets of taxpayers. No one can
deny that such is the nature of the
business which insists upon dis
elimination in its favor, embodying
the addition of day more in which
to inflict physical and moral injury
upon men. On some election days
all the liquor saloons are required to
be closed. Why ? Because there are
large numbers of men who are not at
work on those days, and who will ply
themselves with liquor until they
have no longer any control over their
wills. Then they are prepared to
commit crime. For the same reason
the liquor saloons should be hermeti-
cally sealed Sunday. There are fewer
men at work on Sunday than any
other day, and if several hundred are
open for business" they are likely
/ to do business with a vengeance in
their peculiar and detrimental way.
Liquor selling is very peculiar and
confessedly dangerous business,
and it should be dealt with in very
peculiar way-just like gurpowder,
for instance, which is carefully stored
and locked up at isolated points for
reasons of public safety. It has come
to be the rule that the bloodiest
crimes of the week are committed on
Sunday, and almost every one ol
them has its origin in Sunday drink
ing with resultant quarreling and
violence, either in the saloons or
near them, There is certainly abun-
dant reason why the amended Sun.
day law should be enforced,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-06-26

The District Court Of Onachita par
ish decided that tax Of $25 per
month "upon all travelling agents
from other States offering any species
of merchandise for sale or selling the
same" was unconstitutional and void.
The State appealed, aud the Supreme
Court affirmed the Judgment Of the
lower court. because the imposition
of the tax was an unjust diserimina-
ton in favor of the citizens of this
State against the citizens of other
States, and violates section2 of aFti-
Gle 4 of the Constitution OF the United
States.-Nonroe Bulletin