davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-12
INDIANA.


rour WAYNE, IND, DC. ober 10. The 20.
litical situation remairs unchanged. Not.
witbstandIng the fscs that II Is Sunday, all
day long large p.mbers Of men may be seen
on the principal thoroughfares earnestly
discussing the political situation ana tne
merits and dement's Of the Candidates OF
A grand political demonstration was held
here by the Democrats last night IN honor
OF Hon. John v. Irish, OF Iowa, which was
attended ~ about five thousand people.
United States marshals were appointed here
last night for the election OF Tuesday. FMS
has caused more dissatisfaction among both
the Republicans and Democrats, as there
was no need OF il, and many Republicans
ayow their intention OF voting the Demo-
cratic ticket on that account
FATAL RIOT.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND, October 1O.-The ex-
element in Indiana Just DOW Is intense,
and the political situation Is the absorbing
topic.
On yesterday, at Republican meeting at
sheIbyville, a riot took place, IN when Mr.
McCorkie, the Democratic sheriif OF the
county, was killed. and many persons OF
both parties injured. The Democrats nave
a grand rally for the same place advertised
for tomorrow, which will probably De
turned into funeral pageant over the dead
sheriff The town Of Shelbyville Is RepuD-
ican, but the county Is strongly Demo-
cratic.
All over the State the excitement Is very
great. The Republicans are undoubtedly
importing large Bumbers OF negroes and
desperadoes from the other States The city
l. ,,I inf N
the election, by fraud II necessary, Is EVIL
dent. On an honest count the State is GER
tainly Democratic.
The Democrats have faith that they VIII
continue to hold the fort.
Mr.. ENGLISH COOL.
Mr.. English, the chairman OF the State
Central Committee, Is cool and collected In
the discharge OF his arduous duties, aud Is
ably supported by his associates, Senator
Mcdonald and Treasurer Fleming, and also
by Mr.. Barnum, Of the National Committee,
who is doing important and satisfactory
service. 1t is utterly untrue that any lack
OF harmony exists between the committees
or between these distinguished gentlemen.
They are working tremendously together
as one man, determined to achieve success
II human effort will do II, and confident
majority in October, and by twice that
number In November.
"PEACE" PREsERvERs.
The following appeared in the Journal,
the Republican organ OF this city, this
morning:
GA meeting OF the citizens OF Indianapo-
lis, irrespective of party. In favor OF pre-
serving the peace and at the same time pro-
tecting the honest voter, is called at the
courthouse on Monday morning at 10
O'CLOCK" This is simply an attempt to get
up partisan demonstration. All day Re-
publican messengers have been fitting
hther and thither drumming up Republic
cans TO be present at the irrespective-of-
party" meeting. The honest voter in In
dianapols always has protection. 1t Is the
imported negro Republican repeaters from
Philadelphia and other cities that the Re-
publicans are worried about.
Gain, uSnnuhlieur
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-12
Exc RS1ON.

RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND CHssAPEAKE(
RAILROAD COMPANY, |
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT,
RICHMOND, VA, October 4, 1850. J
,SPECIAL CE.-ROUND-TRIP
K TICKETS TO enable visitors 10 attend the Haiit
mo re Sesaui centennial Celebration and The Pimli-
co races VIII be- sold this iine AT - roundp,
Riceh iond 10 Ba ltimore and return. Tickets good
from H. OH 10 In. 23d OF October, both inclusive.
For inf. ,rmaiiou Apply 10 A. w. CARRIER, general
II ,ket o,c, Main si.eet, and az The ONCE OF the
cornnsnv III. II. DOUGLAS,
oc Il * Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-12

DR. sANFORD's
LIvER-INvIGORATOR,
ONLY VEGETABLE COMPOUND
THAT ACTS DIRECTLY UPON THE LIVER,
AND CURES
LIvER-CoMPLAISTs,
JAUNDICE,
BILIoUsNEss,
CosTIvENEss.
HEADACHE.
1T ASSISTS DIGESTION,
STRENGTHENS THE SYSTEM,
REGULATES THE BOWELS
PURIFIEs THE BLOOD.
A BOOK SENT FREE.
1872 Broadway, New York.
For sale by all druggists. ie l2-S,Tu&Th6m
COUGHS AND COLDS.
We ask the attention of all who are affected
LUNG DISEASE, C0UGHS, COLDS, AND
BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS
EMULSION OF PURE CoDLIvER OIL WITH
HYPOPHOSPHlTES OF LINE AND SODA.
II Is the surest and most permanent way Of curing
coughs aud colds which lead To pulmonary diseases.
IL nOurishes and builds up the wasted and weakened
system.
PURCELL, LADD CO,
Richmond. Va.
Take no other as a substitute. seI0
CHLORAL-THYMOL PROPHYLAC-
TIC AND DlsINFECTANT
should be used 10 all sick rooms TO cleanse the apart
ment and prevent the spread OF contagious disease.
Its odor Is pleasant, aud its power in destroying
noxious germs remarkable. sprinkled on hot
shovel 1t reaches every spot In the room.
Prepared by J.BLAIR, Druggist,
au27 corner of Broad and Ninth streets.
1T
CARPETS. O1L-CLOTHs. Ae.
ID p. RICHARDSON & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
CARPETlNGs,
OlL.CLOTHs.
CURTAIN MATERIALS,
WINDOW SHADES,
CANTON COCOA MATrlNGs AND LINoLEuM
No. col, CORNER NINTH AND MAIN SITS.
r. =. RICHARDSON,(
THOMAS BOOKER, sc 80-3m
THAvE JUST RECEIVED MY FALL
Il STOCK or GOODS. A full line OF CARPETS,
OfL-CLOTH5, DkUGGETs, RUGS, and MATS;
SHADES Of all styles; a full line Of PAPER
HA NGINGS OF the latest designs; ana M0sQUiTO
orders promptly ieaded Il. A. JENNINGS,
So.lsis Main street, Rlebpend, We.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-12

NAJOR JOHN W. DANIEL, WITH LAURELS FROM
KNEES MOUNTAIN FRESH on HIS BROW,
WINS A GREAT VICTORY IN DANyILLE-
SKETCH OF HIS SPEECH AND ACCOUNT OF
Urs RECEPTION.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-04-01

thereP Wen, who ever saw the likeP
Just wait q minute, while l run for u
rope"
But before he could return there were
already more than hundred people
gathered around the hole, for the news
of a human voice having been heard out
Of the "Larve Chimney" as the chasm
was called, had spread far and wide.
The waterfall on one side and the
sharp rocks on the other made it no
easy matter to draw the boys up safely.
But at length they were dragged forth
into the daylight, to be embraced and
shouted over by the whole town, and to
receive, a few days later the paises of
the entire Scientific Association, together
with the three thousand francs which
they had so bravely earned. -Harper's
Young People.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-04-01
Flnger RIngs.


Mythology furnishes this account Of
the origin OF the ring Jupiter, from
revenge, caused Strength, Force and
Vulcan 10 chain his cousin-german
Prometheus TO the frosty Caucasus,
where a vulture, all the livalong day,
banqueted his fll on the black viands
of his hot liver. The god had sworn to
keep Prometheus there, according to
Hesiod, eternally; but other authors
give $4,000 years as the limit. He who
had punished did, for reasons, forgive;
but, as Jupiter had sworn to keep Pro
metheus bound for the time mentioned,
he, Ia order not TO violate his oath, com
manded that Prometheus should always
wear upon his finger an iron ring, to or
In which should be fastened a small
fragment Of Caucasus, so that IL might
be true, in 9 certain sense, that Prone
theus stiil continued bound 10 that rock.
Thus, as we have said, came the idea Of
the first ring, and, we may add, the In
sertiOn Of a stone.
While some writer's, under this story,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-04-01

third was decorated with greater num-
ber than any other, and was considered
by them as the ring-fnger. This mo-
tion, as we have observed, the Grecians
had.
The idea of wearing rings on the
fourth finger of the left hand because
of a supposed artery there, which went
to the heart, was carried so far that,
according to Levinus Lemnius, this
finger was called Medicus; and the old
physicians would stir up their medica-
ments and potions with it, because no
venom could stick upon the very out
most part of it, but it will offend a man
and communicate itself to the heart.
History and Poetru of Finger Rings.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-04-01
@nq Annrrg Galbs.
NhSTLIN +zIAE,

How we loveit, my baby and II
When the stars peep down from the far-Off SKI
And dear little feet grow weary of play,
At the close Of the gladsome merry day.
Sweeter far than the hours of fun,
Which through all the day are never done;
Sweeter, too than the time of sleep,
When the angels ever their vigils keep.
When does it come? Ask Baby there
My dimpled boy with the golden hair.
He knows it comes when the day is done.
And he wearies of toys and frolic and fun!
'Tis then he climbs to his mothers knee,
Tired as ever a boy can be,
And nestleR his head upon her breast,
Glad of the loving, welcome rest
Glad to be petted and kissed at last,
By true, strong arms held warm and fast;
Glad to be cuddled and glad to hear
The language only for Baby's ear.
Nesting closely, while kisses sweet
Fall on the dainty hands and feet,
As Mother loosens the rumpled dress,
With mothers patient tenderness.
OF hour so sweet and doubly blest
When comes my birding safe to his nest!
We love it and welcome it Baby and l.
Sweet nestling-time," with its lullaby!
M. D. Brine, IN the Independent.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-04-01

PRESSED for time-Afummies.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-04-01

r s. FOSTER,
CATTLE BROKER and
General Auotioneer,
sOlcits the patronage Of the citizens Of Faystta
and adjoining counties.
RrsDHHcH-washingtOn Q. H., Ohio. l8H
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-04-01

AIle adventure OI Two ShtAOF bOySs
"The sum Of 5000 francs $4,000 will be paid
)y the Scientific Association Of Morlaix to
my one who shall succeed in tracing the
,ourse of the LaIye, and ascertaining whether
t has any underground communication with
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-04-01

This is the way the married editor
sums up Lent; The hen that lays the
Easter egg is a great bird, but it takes
the goose which lays the golden egg to
bring Easter bonnets. Rochester Demo
CrQt
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-04-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.


n T. CUNNING, Attorney-at-Law Washington
Store
g B. LOGAN, Notary Public, ConveyanCes ETC.
~. Office with clerk Of Court.
M BARCLAY,
-AttOK7n9y-af-L13UV1
Office in City Hall,
Washington q. H., Ohio.
4SH
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29
MARRIAGES.

ERsoN--DsIIAssR--At Beech Creet, on the
ihth inst, by the Rev. v. A. Ridge, NJ. jane. =.
Henderson and Miss Mary X DeEiasse, All Of bnHAl'
Run. Pa. -,
WILKINSON THURSDAY, the lstn ssi
Instant st gottsr's Mills By Rev. J. \. Miller ~.
John WiIkeneou aud Miss faiez G. Hartman, ee'A
of rsstef's Miiis
HARNER-sHEARER-At the Lutheran rsfsenAs. y
ncisstoHaA r. Arsll on iSsa BY Rev. ). Ieir-
Mr.. NatkAhiel J. narnsr aaa Miss Sadie hlrh
ehearcr lUih af saIona. ClfntoH cruhty. "a -
FT0N Che Lutheran pafsenAf@ J.
nsllsfonts. Pa. March -. lsea. BY Rev - fsiss'
Mr. Iirury stene, Of RuaisburE, and Me- Man, -
Resides. u Buffalo Rnn. I'll of Centre coaaN' "a
TH0HAs-zIMMRRMAN.- April = lssV, - ~ ~
Fraiaunee q TIE hraAes parunts AilssenFg, ~ "a
Rev w. o. Wright NJ. William u Thomas anu
Miss Sarah l. Eimmermaa. -. A..
AHkEY-rORT kTl--At MEleshnrn. Arfil - 49, 49, ~
The Rev W O. wrtKht Mr Jean ?. Askey ann AiSs
Bertha Porter, both q sasw ehoe.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29

The Grand Army Of the Republic aids
in the support Of the orphans and widows
Of its deceased comrades, and thus ihrows
over these helpless ones the broad shield Of
the protection Of its powerful organizsdoH
The sad fate Of the ten little babes Of Gen.
eral J. D. Hood, (who lost s fortune Of
over $4,000 by the sudden depreciation
of the State bonds Of Louisians, and whose
wife and himself died OF yellow fever Ii
the same week last summer al New On.
leans, has prompted the soldiers who were
under his command TO announce Their
adoption, but It is probable that better
guarantee for their care, nurture, support
and education is afforded by the rublics-
ton of the great book Of the war, tbe
fullest history of the inside, so far, from
the Confederate side.) left by Genera
Hood and now published by General
Beauregard on behalf Of "The Hood or-
phan Memorial Fund, which is carefully
invested in the loans Of the United States
The market reports for this week siiil
show an sctive and growing demand for
Harry Green's cigars.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29

\ CoNFLAGRATioS AT BAILKYyILIE-
The Morning He'os Of yesterday gives tie
details Of ire which occurred 81 Bailey.
vile, near Rock Springs, in Ferguson
township, on Tuesday Of las, week, aud
which resulted in the destruction Of
dwelling house, belonging to Shorb a
Stewart, proprietors OF the Pennsylvania
Furnace. The house was occupied by Mr..
John Boob. Although the mos; strenuous
efforts were put forth by the people Of
Bsileyville 10 suppress the flames, tue
appliances at hand were found insiegus,s
TO the occasion, and in a few moments the
house was in ruins Most Of the content.
OF the house were saved. The adjoining
residence, occupied by DR.. Van Tries, VS..
in immine.t danger, and was only saved
by the persistent and united efforts Of ihose
who came TO the rescue.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29

SIsGULAR AFFLICTIox OF A YoUxo
LADT.-"Truth is stranger than fiction, -
and the following from the Lock Haven
Daily journal is among the things which.
though remarkable, is vouched for by per.
sons who have seen the young lady. The
story runs thus
Al Wolfe's Store, Centre county. Pa.
resides a family named Minieh, which has
FOR member young lady now aged
twenty-four years, who has never been
able TO sit up minute. From her infancy
she was afflicted with a remarkable growth
Of the head, the other parts of the BODY
remaining slender and powerless. Instead
OF the paTietsi bones uniting at the top.
they separated and the ''soft spot" common
to children under one year, remains vet.
while the entire head is elongated and has
a circumference about ne large rs that of a
common peck measure. She is about Ave
feet in length and has spent all her davs in
the cradle. II IL impossible for her to
raise her head by any muscular exertion.
and she requires the Same attention that
was necessary when a mere baby. She IL
quite sensible and converses with members
of her own family, but Is exceedingly
averse to strangers. The eye Of curiosity
so often obtained upon unfortunate beings
Of this class, causes her to vince and blush
and give other signs OF uneasiness, showing
native sensitiveness. She seems 10 bide
her wcarisome situation with resignation
seldom found In the human kind.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29

The culture OF tobacco l. becoming OF
great Importance In this State, caused
by the increased sales Of cigars made By
Harry Green,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29

Capt. Isaac l.ytle, gentleman well
known In and formerly resident Of
Centre county, died at Trenton, n. J., on
Tuesday, the Goth instant.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29

Inc return ot nouse-cleantng season
is again at hand Clouds of dust are noat.
ing through the air as carpets are being
beat or shook in the rear yard. The man
with the whitewash brush smiles as he plies
the brush along the ceiling for twenty
cents q coat, and the painter laughs
aloud as he covers the soiled walls with
paper and paint. The imam of the house"
tries 10 smile, but miserably falls, as he
beholds the extensive and savory dinners
of mince pie, plum pudding aud turkey
have now given place 10 whatever may be
most hastily and easily served. Beneath
his feet IL the bare floor, upon the table
are boiled potatoes, bread and butter and
preserves, In the next room is the ceaseless
din of the scrubbing brush, and the odor
of soap suds pervades his nostrils. oppo-
site him is his wife who Is only positive
about one thing-thAt she will work herself
10 death before the house-cleaning is over
At night he finds his bed removed from
its usual position to the other side Of the
room, while the bureau has vanished en-
tirely His wife thinks the new arrange
ment will improve the appearance. For
tunately for the maintenance Of reason
on her throne, this distracting state OF
affairs only continues for a short time.
Then the wonder is how the same old
house and furniture can be so improved Mt
such slight cost. The outdoor atmosphere
has been admitted TO drive forth the musty,
lazy sir Of winter, and the sweet sense
re-established for another year takes pos
session OF the mind.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29

IoDRR.-on the ssA Inst. In Marion township. NJ
eoanty. Mr.0sorre r. Lodsf, aeea % se~aA ~
months
H0CuM.-0n the 18th inst. IN Marion seVhzhf'
Hannah Hncum, aEri 20 years.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29

DEATH or Mas. JULIA LoEB.-From,
the Morning Ns'0s, Of Monday, We learn
that Mrs. Julia Loeb, widow Of the late
Anselm Loeb, for many years resident Of
this place, died on Friday morning last at
the residence of her son-in-law, Colonel
Isaac May, 1886 North Tenth street, Phil
sdclphias She was the mother Of Ferdi-
nand and Moses Loeb, who were engaged
fcs numbers of years in the butchering
business at this place. Her remains arriv-
ed in town on the 6r. NJ. train on Monday,
when the hcarsc, followed BY large del.
cgation Of friends, proceeded directly to
the jewish cemetery on Logan street. rhere
the body was laid beside the graves OF her
friends who had proceeded her into etcr-
nifty.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29

HELLER, THE MA0IcIAN.-ltha has been so
long since a genuine frst-class magician
has visited this town that the appear
ancc Of the famous wizard, Heller, in Rey-
nolds Hall tomorrow friday evening,
will be received with pleasure. lie is an
nounced for but one exhibition, and those
desiring TO witness his mareelous tricks Of
slight-of-hand mast take that opportunity
He will give away some beautiful and
valuable presents, consisting of sets of
furniture, lounges, silver.plated tea sets,
dress patterns, &c. Every person will
draw something as there are no blank
tickets. The entertainment Itself will be
wonderful and worth a dozen times the
price of admission, which has been placed
at the moderate sum Of rs and 35 cents.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29

CORRESPONDENTS, containing important news, solicit
ed from any part Of ths county. No communications
inserted unless accompanied by the real name of the
writer,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29

MONDAY, January 8, lSs0.-our stock
Of wcolcns for the spring and summer
season of 1880 just received. Leave your
order now. Respectfully,
MoxTooAKRY a Co., Tailors.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29

THE MATINEE THIS AFTEgvoey n.
Anglo-American Marionet,es. who yf.i,,s
this place last evening and vii! give ,yo
more e1hibitions-ohe this afternoon s,s
one this evening in Reynold. Hall,
not require any commentator. The ls,rs
audience present las; evening have sun.
cientiy sounded their praise. 10 secure
similar attendance this afternoon and n.
night They are 8 combination Of On.
hundred or more wooden figure. wbja
hop about with the aid Of spripr, s,8
wires, and 60 through variety of grand
and lofty iumbling, concluding with ps
pantomine OF "Lit;le Red Riding Hood
Although IL l. a. entertainment v..t
has charms for all, children a-c egpcsisrr
delighted with it. The Crpheus Qusr,et,e.
which accompany them, is also very hirt.
ly spoken Of A matinee for ladies sr3
children will be given q; . O'Clock hi.
afternoon. Children are admitted for e.
teen cents and adults for TWENTY-FIVE cent.
The concluding performance takes place
tonight.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29

DisPosAL OF REAL EsTATZ An e,,.
iFF SALE.-As was advertised. tho sb.-,n
sales Of real estate began on saturdsv g..
minating on Wednesday, bids beipo >.
ceived in a lively manner. The foilovi,,
disposition of the property was made.
Tract No. situated in Patton &c.,
ship, and owned by g. w. RumtS,"h' I'm
sold 70 John FogleInan, Of Buffalo p'. pset
for s25. "4" kuh,
The second part Of No. 9 si,,...
Harris township, in the warrsn,Ae ns,e. N
George Fox, foid 20 Aaron and "I'ns AIt. o.
burst for Sls5. n''fed
No IA tenement and lot Of y,,...,
situate in Central City, the propefty y-',G ~
VIM. H. Campbell, deceased- IN T. VI
Campbell, Of Milesburg, for s25.
Property in Rush township belo,,i,.
to John Trucks and Joseph 2. Pig
sold TO George w. Bush for $500 '''
No. SLOT Of ground situate in C.,..
Hall, the property Of John II, NiIIa. NIJn's
bought by j: l.. Spangler, K.q., for ga
No. l0-the property Of Eiiza NJ a..
ter in Ferguson township-sod a. ".
Robert Meek, Of Stormstown, for s2r1 ~
No. l2--sn extensive tract ~ is,a 4.
ing partly in Rush township. mi. 4 1a'+. ~
and partly in Morris to~nship. Cle..g9
county-fold to Albert Owen. E,~ -%,1
Philipsburg. The first two-,hjrJ. I,ii.11.!a, -
$4,000, and the remainlro o,..ts
WAS sold for $1,000. "''''''
No. blot Of ground and bo.,o 3;
Potter township belonging 10 Be,,su.1 Ill
Bitner-sold 10 Mr. John Ros.. of ps.a.. a,,'
burg, Huntington county, for ~ ,dt s''''
No. 15-the residence and 10, ~ ,.r...,
belonging TO the late Mr.. Dis.t ~
Adams, on Allegheny street n ~. y"
borongh-sold 10 DR. +. ". Hsl. ~, a.,
81 600. ICY
The fret part Of No. lG-si,gs,e &, p.
ter townfhip aud belonging 10 c..
Durst--sold to Hiram Duf.t. NJ CT
Hall, for $4,000 's''''s
The second part Of No. IG-s ,er..,,.,,
and tract Of land in Gregg town.l5,
sold TO Philip Durst, Of Centre Hal +,
81 ,705. 80, '''''r ''
The third part Of No. Ia-a ,r,r, n
land In Potter township-sod IN NJ.
Reynolds and John Wagner for 81 :aG.
No. ls-the property Of J. srr
Sarah A. Roush, Of Rebersburc-.,t5 -,
John Reifsnyder, Of Millhcim. for Sc.o
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29

To the Honorable the Judges Of the Court Of
Quarter Sessio'ss for the Couatyof Centre:
The Grand Jury OF this April term Of
Court beg leave TO report a. follows That,
after making thorough examination of
the public offices and buildings, we find
them in good condition, the jail being kept
in very neat and clean manner.
JoHy RIsHEL, Foreman.
Bellefonte, April %, 1880.