davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-08-19
NOTICE TO HEIRS.

In the n,dteT ofhe estate Of Dnnid Mov-
er, hrte of Aidms tOWnship, SNYDER
county, dccensoi
To Eiirsbeth Mover, widow,
residing In Adams township, snyder county
IA. and hye children, tho heirs Matilda dOy.
&c who was married tn 7. y. Bing.man but
who died Oei iro her father. the saii Daniel
MOyor, decd. Those who survive the sail
with Abraham q. Wagner residing near Airy
Dale, Huntington Co Pa, catharine A Ia.
termarried With samuel FrllIch residing 10
hllenvtllo, Mitiin 60 Pa, Barbara A. inter,
married with i-asc Peters Residing near Locks
Mills, Miilin 90 q, Pa, Daniel n. Meyer resld.
INK at Sulphur Springg, Rhea 90, Tennessee,
and Jacob Y. Meyer resiiiuy at XIII Creek
ell g,nnd children Of Matilda T.. Binyanan
Heed, tesliirg near waicottsviie, Noble "a. .
Indiana, to wit Daniel II, Bingsmsn, Fred.
erick ", bingAmrn, George IA Blng.man la.
Nid II. BingSman aud Sarah X. Bingainan all
minors aud have for their guardian Jacob
Biusaman residing In Adams township Sny.
der county. pa heirs AMI icsh represents.
tives of Daniel Meyer. deceased.
You arc hereby cItei to he AMI appear before
tho Judges OF our Orphans Court, At an or.
phsn-' Court to be held At Miidleburg on the
ith Monday OF September a. -. 1850 at ~
O'Clock In the forenoon, then aud tlrSs to nc.
c"pt Or refuse to take the Real Estate OF sal 4
Daniel Mover, deceased. at the appraised val.
uation put upon II by an Inquest duly awarded
by tue sad Court, an returned by the Sherih
ct s.ii county, Or show cause why tue same
should not DO sold: Aud heteof i.il not:
witness tho Hon. Joseph u. Bucher. E.1.
President Ot our said Court, at MIddleburx,
this 18th day Of Aug A. u. lssL
j. GROUSE. Clerk q. q.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-08-19

The marriage Of George Gsusier. and
the death Of Peter Stsden we're "golien
en- on The Post, at fearful cost 10 the
autber ifihe perpeirator we're properly
pursued In the criminal courts. To get
this OF on us required a n BID roaoruY-
we hold the manuscript ant it will not be
difficult to dx the offence upon the right
individual.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-08-19
D.. I. Parks, Esq. will address the
Club ON Saturday evening August %.

The Centreville Picnic Of Saturday
last was the best arranged most boun.
teously provided~for; most tastefuly
arranged; most pleasantly conducted
affair that has taken place in that vi
cinity for years. The articles contrib>
uted Tor the general table, were abun-
dant TO overlooking. Good cheer aud
good will were equally abundant. Every
body was delighted, and all who par.
ticipated in its arrangement deserve
credit, yet to the young lalies belong
the lions share of praises.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-08-19
Committee Meeiin0.

The Republican Standing Com.
mit,ee will meet at the Court-house, in
Middleburg. on Saturday, Aug. 2s,h
at o'clock p. m.
A full attendance Is earnestly re.
quested. BY order &c.
I. II. HARTMAN,
W. w. Wittenmyer, Chairman,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-08-19

II will pay you to take a trip to Sc.
linsgrove and visit $. weis', store. 4
full line Of Dry Goods aud notions al
reduced prices.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-08-19
PUBLIC SALE OF
Real Estate !.

NHE undersigned. by virtue OF n
heit, 0i Frederick li1lig late Of Frankiiltu
my LOT county, Pa, deceassi, will rI pose 10
fuo 10 sale, on tho premises, on
Thursday, Aug. 10Th, 1880,
The following desctibsd Rs,i Estate. to vi, .
TkADr No. l-Situate In Fr tnkNn twp..
Snyder county. Pa bounded North hy land. n,
Adam Rsninxer. Past by lands oi Simon Erd,y'
south ~ lands Of Charles Bolender aud West
BY lands OF Mafish witteamyer, cont aiming
Forty.four Acres,
moreor less. nssrly AL clear. u,is- s..,t.p,,
and In htgh state OF icultivatI0n-chnicsf fruit
Wees-e,eellent water ner tho door-and
thereon erected good
Two-story House, Bank Barn,
and other nscs'.sry outhuiidinx,
TRACT No. 2-Situste In MiIdlecreek twn
snyder county, Pa bounded North by lands
ot William Hare, East by Ian II OF tntes IN
rich. south BY lands ot Antes Uirich and uso
sleininger and West by lands OF wilii,n Hare
containing
Twenty-six Acres,
moro or less With tho .sppurtenancss. about 10
Acres OF which 10 Woodland, the balance clear
and IN ssn,d state ofeultiyation.
TRACT No. 3-Sttuatc In MiIdlecrsek tvn
Snyder oounty, Pa. bounded North by land.
Of Jacob Bolin, East by Ian Of Elias Mussrr
and others, south by lands Of Antcs Uirich
and West by lands Of Antos Uirich and other,
Twenty-eight Acres,
more or less. with the appurtenauces, about Is
Acres clear. the bslanc" we'll tinberei,
sale to commence at 10 o'clock A VI Of said
lay when terms Of sale will he made knnwnbv
ALEXANDER y. BAKER
JOEL ZECHMAN
July 20, 1850. ATTORNEYS for u.i,.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-08-19
CAUTION.
Auditor , Notice.

Ia he Esiaie Of Jas. | Ia the Orphans
w. Knighi, Cbar Of Say.
der %.
rINHE undersigned Auditor appointed by
l. the said Court 10 dis,rihats the fands
iu the hanis Of SAliie L. ku,sat admX.
OF I.. W. Knight, deceased TO aud
among those Legally eatiiIel 10 the ssae
will 81, Tor the parp,ss Of his sppoiat.
meat at his OFhes in the Bors. % Selias.
grove Pa on rassi>y Sep, IA. 1881 ., lu
o'clock, A. NJ. 81 watch time aud place,
all persons Interested are repaired TO
make knowa their elsims. or DO dehsrrsd
from participating in the dis,riea,ieu
sfsrssaii.
" DgIraIcu.
Avllier.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-08-19

Last Wednesday, James Hacken-
burg's house tumbled into the cellar,
James resides in Centre township. lie
had built house intending to build a
cellar under it. He and family were
occupying the house. The heavy
rains loosened the ground; the props
gave way and down went the house,
the family, cooking utensils, glass.
china and crockery-ware in one pro-
miscuous dssensbldge into the cellar.
No lives lost--some crooked furni-
ture, coffee pots &c.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-08-19
Philadelphia aud Reading
Rail Road.
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains
MAY 10th, 1850.

Trains iedre Herndon as foi-
Ious (SWnIdys EJcepted)
For Shsmotin, 1910 li.l5 am and
3.25 pm
For Vt Carmel. Ashland. romsqus,
Fou.'i!e, Reading, sui fhiledslphis,
II 10 q m.
Trains for Herndon. L ~, as follors,
(Supidys EIcegied)
Leave shAnokiu, 500, 1000 m 100
ant 3.A5 p m.
Leave Phii.dclphia 2.|5 IN. Reading
IL So sm.
Pou.7ille, 1880 p NJ. Tamsqua l.3o ?
IN Ashland , Aipm
Mt. Carmel 3.2op m.
Trains ico~ Hr,Ti,' '',q ds follows:
For New York, 5.l5, : 90 m., and
LA p. IN.
For pb,laielrh,, SIS. e &c, sos sni
9. tDs. IN. l.ij md 500 10.
Sundays
For New York b goa m
Far Philsdelphis |. i5r. N.
Ira. = FOR Harrisburg ydr' as foN0;rs:
Leave New York, SIS a VI !. ~ aud 80
IN.
Les Pbilodeipuia, 9.i6 m. AGO
and 5. 45p.m.
.Su,uidVs
Leave New York s. 80 IN.
Leave rhilsdelphis 40 n.
J.E WOGTTFN,
Gonl Manager
C. G. HANCOCK,
Gen'I pass'r Il Ticket As..
Feb 5iN. VII n a..
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-08-19

ExcUasroS,-An excursion train to
the Soradoville Camp meeting will
run over the s. Il l.. Il, II on Sun
day. Aug. 22nd. Train will leave
Middleburg at 8.5i A. NJ. for Sora-
doville. Returning will leave Sora.
doville at o Pm
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-08-19

DR.. Tanner, who has been creating
furore by his fasting 40 days, com.
pleted his self.imposed task at Caren.
don Hall, New York, on Saturday at
IL oclok noon. He broke his fast by
first eating peach, that agr eeing
with his stomach he next drank two
tumblers Of milk, and eat a part of a
watermelon, after which he was driven
TO the residence Of DR.. Gum. Appar.
eutly no bad effects followed his fast.
lie drank water during his fast.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-08-19

SSAKEs.--Says the Opinion On
Monday the 26th nit, as w. III. Nc
Cleary, Clayton Poe, Jacob Por and
GEORGE Poe. were walking along the
loot Of tho North Mountain, near
White Rock. above Wm. Keefer's,
when they came upon den of rattle.
snakes. Cutting sticks, they prepar-
o. Tor the battle, aud charged upon
mo enemy, killing seventeen from,
one To four feet in length. Two large
reptiles escaped under the ro,ss. In
we con'llct a great many ratllos were
Nn,csoi oil, but two were sccuroi
WA "'sven rattles cash -M.kiny
"em years old.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-08-19
MARRllCD.

August 9th, by the Rev. w. A. Hass.
Uiss Alice &. Dunkelberger, of Selins-
grove, and Mr.. :. o. Laudenschlager,
of Penn township.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-08-19

For Carpets and oil clothes go to S
Weis, Selinsgrove. Aug. 3, 4w.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-08-19

Northumberland County Republican
licket'
Congress "A N. Brice, Sudbury.
Senate-Wm. A, Sober, "
Assembly-No nomination.
District Attorney-Chas. NJ. Glenn
ent. Sunbury.
Quety Surveyor-D. J. Lewis. NJ.
Carmel.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-08-19

SHor.-L,st week, two boys, sons of
Christian Boney, residing in Adams
township, went out to shoot crow.
The fellow with the gun exercised the
precaution and care usual In similar
cases and accidentally il was discharg'
ed, the contents, u small bullet. took
effect in the other fellows posterior.
Doctors Schnman and Shindel we're
summoned.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-08-19

DEATH PROM HrpGoPnop LITTLE
GIRL rnE Nicris. Between eight and
niue o'clock. Moai ny evening. q seven
year oil daughter OF John Booth, residing
on Poplar street. died in horrible agon,
/ of hyirophobia, the result Of bite in
hicteI by ANAL dog some tim, ayo. II
was nearly two mIa.bs AZ thattbe little
slrl l+Scontsniel ons of her friend. to the
iier.hey farm on the outskirts Of the city
Tor milk While nor c)upanion was get :
ting The milk she ran into the yard to pick
np sIme cherries that were lying uu Ter
tree. but did not see a dog " hich was tied
10 the tree. ani which, when she got
VI thin reach sprang Al her and bit her on
the wrist. This dog had the day before
shown sympIoms OF hyjrophoba
aud had been tied up by its own er, who
wished TO await developments. The next
morning after it bit the chill il died.
The parents Of the chilli we're much
alarmed, fearing that her life was In d,n
ger, but the wouni healed up nicely and
the matter was almost forgotten Ol Sat.
urday asd Sunday, boweve r. she COM
planned OF feeling unwell, and yesterday
morning fell into . faint on the floor Of
the halt. She grainsIly recovered. but
when they offered her wa er she was seiz-
cd with severe sps-ms. DR.. T. B. Coz
was summoned sni both he saI DR.. NJ.
L. Herr, with whom he consulted, did all
10 their power 10 ell ye the child. whose
suferings were b ;rrs.s to witness When
the morphis, viii u H..s the o My remedy
that would afford any relief, W as admins.
tered the child would snap at the spoon
and grind its teeth together. At last,
however, the mOrpha failed to do any
good any spssm followed spasm until near,
ly nine o'clock, when death relieved the
sufferer,-LAsoAsrsR ExAuIsga.
The State Normal School at Blooms
burg is surprising even its friends by
its success. Although the Winter
term was one of the most hourishing
in its history, the number of ladies |
having doubled within y year, the
Spring term completely eclipsed it, in
the number both of boarders and of
day pupils. The Trustees were ob.
liged to enlarge the corps of teachers.
The number of students in the main |
school was larger than ever before, and
although the Senior class was the larg.
est in the history ofthe School the State
Board of Examiners voted to graduate |
every one of them. The prospect for
the next year. that opens Sept. 9th. is
most promising. Aug, l2.4w.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-08-19
Reduced Prices.
ROOM FOR A FALL STOCK.

Now that the warm season is pretty
well advanced will dispose Of large
stock Of Summer Goods ut cost. Per-
'ons still in need Of goods in that line
will Ito well to call at once. Summer
caps ns low as Il cents. A large and
varied stock Of goods must be sold To
make place for the largest. bcst cheap.
est. most carefully selected stock of
Fall Clothing, Hats, Caps, Gloves &c.
&c. ever brought to Snyder county.
Ny large sales ofgoods enable me to
sell goods at nearly coat. Come and
see for yourseIve before purchasing
elsewhere.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-08-19

Charlie Himnelwright, living over
the creek, was about HofM,n's coal
yard on Monday morning. while the
men we're unloading coal, when the
derrick broke down and before he
could get out of the way the bucket
struck him. knocking him down and
the rim coming or his foot cut of two
toes AZ clean as il it had been done
with q Decentralization Gi.etie.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-08-19

WR keep oa Asad al kisds sf
w Biaaks s,,ca as Nosss. Swas.
sseases Wwrusss Leases. SssApss-
N~s ste Sc.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-08-19

The dead body of Rs'crt Allison. n
painter, was founi in the corn feM Of
Christian 5touTsr, II wealthy farmer,
near Chanbershurg, Pa, Gu Nnlty
OF last week. When the alarm wa'
given Stouifer confessed that he hal
shot the man, because, seeing him in
the field OIL Saturday night. he sup.
posed him to be stealing corn. StoIf-
fer is IN iail.-Huniingdon Globe.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-08-19

Besvertown is erecting "the boss"
school house. They've go, the ''boss"
Insurance Company and they're try
ing to be "boss" all round.
Moses Spech,, than whom there il
no more energetic business nan iu the
county, is tie contractor and it is well
understood aad generally conceded
that whatever he undertakes must
move forward rapidly.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-08-19

Great reduction in prices at S. weis'
Selinsgrove.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-08-19

FIRs AND INSURANCE. Last Friday.
John Radel's house with contents was
destroyed by fire. The personal goods
were insured in the Beavertown Fire
Insurance Company. The loss was
Immediately adjusted and the insur.
nnce paid. This is prompt work and
brought immediate relief to the insur.
ed, who would have suffered grea. in.
convenience and distress if there had
been the usual amount of red tape" in
the adjustment.
This speaks we'll for the manage
ment of the company and should rec-
ommend il to our people who are in.
sured in outside, wildcat institutions.
James Thsrp, of Union twp, met
with quite serious accident on lands
of John Shotsberger on. .Frilty morn.
ing. For some time he AMI others
had been engaged in preparing logs to
supply the saw mill close by. o. the
morning Of the accident he WA alone
engaged in Telling trees. The tree
which he hadiust chopped fell upon
another at right angles one eni hav.
ing rested upoa stump. Aftcf the
latter tree had fillon the twD cpm-
menced rolling down slight enbtnS-
ment. In doing so Mr.. Thary's logs
came under the trees which rolled
over his ody to the breast and then
only prevented from moving further
by stone interfering. Mr. G. p. Dent,
who is dniny part of the hauling for
the party who leased the grounl..
heard the shrieks OF the wounded min
and at once repaired To the saw mill.
a hundred or more yards distant. for
hclp. BY means of his horse. hit IA Ell
To one OF the trees an byh mInril
effort in lifting the otlar tn, ulibrLu.
atc man WAS extricated from his per.
iluus condition. His hip.bone was dis.
located from the back bone, the pei.
vis bone broken ani WA otherwise
bruised. lie had been unconscious
but u short time. Since the accident
he converses freely and suffers no
pain.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-08-19
RaUroasgs.
PENNSYLVANIA r, n.

Trains leave Le~istowa Junction ss follows
MAIN INE-wEsrwARD
PittsburRh Express u 90 b. m.
Pacinc Express oIsam.
Wsy Passenger 70 Oich. m.
Mhn so p. N.
feuL Line - sGp.m n.
Paoinc Express sTAm.
mali tap. m.
Pbiiadeiphia Express iiio y. m.
Johnstosn Express IiVts. m.
The Fast Line. wav ps.,snysr and tho Paoif
10 bSptess vest, and the Pacinc and Atiantie
Express east run daily.
Way trans leave stations 10 Mimin county
80 follows:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-08-19
- - =
rAsTwARp.
LEWIsTONN DIVISION.

res Pacific E,pts'. ~ss, can be nszxod At
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-04
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.

The Republican National convention met
at Chicago on Tuesday. For several days
previous the clans were gathering from all
sections of the country, and the crowd of 1m-
perialists, anti-third termers, Shermanites,
Blsinites, and others was immense The
Grant party was headed by Senator Conk-
ling aud Don Cameron, the chairman of the
national committee. A meeting of this com
mittee was held on Monday and Cameron
showed disposition 10 take the bit in his
mouth and run things pretty much his own
way. This did not suit large number of
members, and loud threats were made that
if Cameron insisted on enforcing the unit
rule in the convention he would be deposed
as chairman, and a more conservative man
put in his place. Cameron expressed the
utmost confidence in the nomination of
Grant, with or without the unit rule, but as
the fight waxed hotter the strength of the
opposition became more and more apparent
Notwithstanding the fact that the New York
convention declared in favor of the unit ule,
twenty-five delegates from that State signed
the following protest:
The undersigned delegates to the Repub-
lican National Convention, representing our
several Congressional districts in the State
of New York. desiring above all the success
of the Republican party at the approaching
election and realizing the hazard attending
an injudicious nomination, declare our pur-
pose TO resist the nomination of General U.
S. Grant by all honorable means. We are
sincere in the conviction that in New York
at least his nomination would ensure defeat,
We have great battle to fight, and victory
is within our reach, but we earnestly protest
against entering the contest with nomina-
tion which we regard as unwise and perilous.
That Blaine is the choice of large ma
jority of the republican party cannot be
doubted, and that Cameron and the other
machine managers went to Chicago to defeat
the will of their party by nominating
Grant, is just as certain. They wanted
"strong candidate" which simply means II
man who has the audacity to attempt to have
himself inaugurated whether he should be
elected or not.
Judge Hoar was made temporary chair
man by compromise, and it was agreed that
the unit rule should be left to vote of the
Convention.
Up to the time of going to press Thursday
no news has been received of nomination
1t looks now as though it would be neither
Blaine nor Grant. Edmunds chance seems
to be Frightening. 1t makes but little diff
ference who the republican candidate may
be, the next President will be named by the
Democratic Convention at Cincinnati.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-04
Indians at Carlisle.

Spotted Tail, Red Cloud American Horse
and White Thunder and other chiefs, on a
visit to the Indian school at the old bar
racks, were highly delighted with the man.
agement of the institution, except in one
particulsr-the rule providing for the pun
ishment of serious misbehavior by impris-
onment in the guard house being distssteful
to them.
The meeting of the chiefs who have chill
dren in the school with their offspring was
very affecting. Two Strike, who has two
boys in the institution, and Spotted Tail,
who has four boys and one girl there, warm
ly embraced their children and shed tears
of joy. The chiefs were conducted through
the several school departments and gave the
exercises the closest attention
Subsequently Spotted Tail made an ear
nest speech in the chancel in the presence of
the other visiting Indians and a number of
whites. He complimented the management
of the school, except its military feature, re-
marking that the children had been sent
there to be educated, and not to have them
converted into soldiers.
He complained that some of the boys who
were too young to have hearts had been put
into the guard house. Captain Pratt, who
has charge of the school, demanded the
names of the pupils so treated, and Spot
ted Tail reluctantly replied that one of his
sons had been treated in that manner. Af-
ter being told there was no military signfi-
canoe in the blue uniforms and drilling ex
ercises his feelings were much Modified but
he insisted that the guard house punishment
was not founded on humane principles.
Other boys have been committed to the guard
house, but only after court of their fellows
had adjudged them deserving of the treat
ment
The visiting Indians were conducted
through the various workshops connected
with the school.
Spotted Tail and Red Cloud sent congrat-
ulatory kilograms to their friends in Dakota
Territory.
On Thursday evening interesting ceremo-
nies were held in the chapel of the school,
Right Rev. NJ. A. DeWolf Howe, Bishop of
Lhe Protestant Episcopal Church for the Di
,cese OF Central Pennsylvania. assisted by
Rev, DIR. Leverett, Of Carlisle, performed
he rite of confirmation over twelve Indian
'hildren, eight hogs and four girls. The
services were very impressive and were at
tended by all the visiting chieftains. The
visitors remained at the school over Sunday. |
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-04
AN AND DEMOCRAT BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA COT NrY, PA.
Why We're They Pardoned.

The reasons for the pardon of Kemble, the
legislative briber, are gradually coming to
light. 1t stated that Kemble's contribu-
ton to the Hoyt campaign of 1878 was ten
thousand dollars. 1t is said on good author
ity. Besides this, it is alleged that he al.
lowed the Chairman Of the State Committee
to overdraw his committee account with the
Peoples Bank to the extent of thirty thou
sand dollars. II is in the nature of man to
be grateful, and there are better reasons for
Kembles pardon than the little legal screen
Attorney General Palmer put forth. Some
Of these reasons are best known to Gamer
on, who is the arch-couspirator. Kemble is
only a satellite. Above and beyond him
are the true offenders. villainy has its day
everywhere, and it will have 1t in this State
Some rich developments will then be made
Mduch Chunk Democrat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-04
STATE SENATOR.

Williamsport correspondent of the
Harrisburg Patriot has this to say about tin.
State Senstorship:
''As to Senator, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of the lamented George u
Jackson, OF Sullivan, there is a strong dis
position to nominate Mr. Nathan B. Kim
BILE, of Williamsport, for the place. He
made one of the best members Lycomiug
ever had, and is deservedy popular with all
parties His name stands above reproach
for honesty and integrity, and he woulo
make an excellent Senator. Sullivan or Col
umbia will likely claim the nominee, but il
is believed that if Mr.. Kimble will consent
to be candidate, the popular feeling in biz
behalf is so strong that he would ride into
the office on genuine boom"
While the ability of Mr.. Kimble is un-
unquestioned, the right of Lycoming TO claim
the next Senator is and will be very strongly
contested. She had the Office for the two
terms Immediately preceding Nr. Jackson :
election, and while there are three other
COUNTIES in the district, each with demo.
cratic majority, it is not likely that the SEN
atorship will be conceded to Lycoming per-
petually. We express no opinion at present
as to which county should have it, but are
fully satisfied that Lycoming should not.