davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-19

resources OF Missouri, for publication In your
valuable paper, 1t would address itself to class
OF people who are seriously contemplating .
change OF domicil, and further. would correct
the wrong impression entertained concerning
Missouri as n farming state, thus representing
her to the eaders Of the Journal In truthful
and impartial manner. i therefore embrace
this opportunity to vindicate Missouri, from
asperslons and slanders Of petty individuals, by
giving your readers brict description OF her
resources and adv intages, and of Morgan
county in particular.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-19
For the Journal.
Sunday School Convention.

The ). \ Convention, under the au-
spices OF the Centre County Sunday
School Association, CONVEX ed pursuant
to n call Of the President in the Luth.
church at Aaronsburg. Feb. 10Th, 1880.
The proper officers, through unavoida-
BILE delay, not being present, the con-
Yention organized with B. o. Defining
er, and J. II. VanOrmer. chairman and
secretary pro tem.. and immediately
proceeded to the transaction Of busi-
ness.
The convention was not long left
without its presiding officer, for soon
after organizing, Austin Curtin, Esq.
President favored the audience with
his presence, and with few, well
chosen, pertinent remarks, assumed his
chair.
The convention was success in ev-
cry respect, and it is hoped, the seed
sown in kindness &nd love, although
somewhat at random, may spring up,
bear fruit abudSntly and rebound to
the eternal welfare Of all. We know
he cause has been beneited.
The following topics were discuss =
ed:
l. Are s. 5. Conventions of any use ?
2. Objects OF s. !. instruction.
5. Duties of parents to s. schools.
4. Duties Of 5. S. Supts. to their
schools
S. Duties Of S. S. scholars to supt.
and teachers.
g.. The use of the Bible in the family.
Z. How to increase interest," of parents
and other adults.
s. The best way to become interested
in the study OF the Bible. :,
9. The duty Of the church to the S.
SCHOOL,
10. Detects in ). s. work.
IL. influence Of $. s. work.
An essay, read by Mics Puella E.
Dornblaser, was attentively listened to,
and produced quite a sensation, Subject
The field and ho,c to tultirdte Il,
The following resolutions were adop-
ted by the convention:
ReSolued,. /. That We tender vote
of thanks to the people Of Aaronsburg,
for their kindness and generous hospi-
tality which has been shown during the
convention.
2. That a vote of than ks be rendered
the Lutheran congregation for the use
of their church.
8. That the choir be sincerely thank
ed for excellent music rendered.
4. That an abstract of the procee-
dings be published in all the papers of
the county.
The President on behalf of the mem
beIs again thanked the people Of Aa-
ronsburg, which was responded to by
Rev. Jno. Tomlinson after which Rev.
w. R. Whitney pronounced the bene-
diction and the convention adjourned,
Sine de,
SECRETARY
pro tenn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-19

Erie Mail West and Day Express East make
clo>s eon nnectionS-at Northumberland with J..
e. B. X. K. trains from WilkeSbarre and Scraa-
ton.,
Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West and
Fast Line West make close connection at Will
Transport with MGR W. trains north.
Niagara xt -ess, West and Day Express East
make close cot lection at Lock Haven with b.
Z. v. IL. II. trairS.
Erie Mail EaS' and West connect at Erie
with trains on l.. : & NJ. s. X. r.; at Cory wi tsA
q. C. & Al v. r. :at Emporium with b. n Y.
'INflor .ars WIN "un between PHILADELPHIA
and Williamsport Niagara Express West
and Day Express E% It. Sleeping cars on all
''N RM. a. BALDWIN, General suH't.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-19

Our schools are all in flourishing
condition. There is really less COM
plant this winter than ever before.
Bravo, may it always be tffus:
u. NJ. McCool, Mr.. GrenOble's eff
cient clerk, still bays all kinds Of grain
at Coburn Station, every Saturday.
D. w. Duncan, the r. r. agent at
this place, is one of the most obliging
men on the road. That accounts for
the success of the company, by having
good men in their employ.
Great excitement prevails about tn
election. Well, let good men be elected.
YONEY.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-19

d elivered along the route. The iron 10 ON the
ground and track laying Is progressing rapid.
ly. 49, %
Parties coming to Morgan county, II they
will call on me, shall be but too glad TO take
them around and show themthe couAtrys,-
Yours Very Truly .'' !,
HoRACK q. SrovRR
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-19
Public Sale Register.

P. B. Stover's sale OF personal proper.
ty will come of at the old Neidigh farm
in Haines Twp, Wednesday. Feb. 25th.
Some fine horses, wagons and inple-
ments and n large lot of household
goods will be sold. See bills.
VIM. FL. Neese and S. j. Herring, Ad-
ministrators, GrekE township, Thurs
day, Feb. Goth. Farm stock and I'm
plements, and Household goods.
Jas. ID. GENTLE. Administer Of John
GENTLE, tract of cumberland in Seven
Mountain, Gregg township, March 2T.,
1880.
Henry German, Niles township,
Thursday, March 49,, 1880. Farm
stock and Implements.
Lewis Brungard, Miles township,
March 18th, 1880. Farm stock and Im-
plements.
Henry Hinkson will offer at Public
Sale bis personal property on Tuesday,
February .4th, 1880, in Haines town.
ship.
The opening of the Philadelphia
Branch Clothing House, at the plact.
recently occupied by our friendJ. New
man, Jr, at BellefOnte, on the Goth of
the present month, will be one of the
grandest affairs of the kind ever held in
Centre county. The proprietors, sue
cessers to Mr.. Newman, expect to do
business on large scale, at low prices.
and hope to merit the confidence of our
people by strict business integrity and
uniform courtesy. Give them call. ct
"A full line of law blanks, such as
Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, Leases,
Summonses, Executions, Subpoenas,
constantly on hand at the JOURNAL
Book STORE.
-Rey. J. G. Shoemaker called to see
us yesterday, and reports the reception
and assistance received in collecting
funds for his young but pr omising mis-
sion, as very encouraging. He expects
topreach at Aaronsburg ch Saturday
evening, and in Salem's church on Sun.
day morning.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-19
LOC oil Department.

job work Of all kinds done at the
JOURNAL Office at prices as cheap AS
the cheapest.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-19
For the Jour nal
a Sore Affection aud Bereave-
ment,

For some time the family Of Mr..
John Zelgler, near Aaronsburg, has
been severely afflicted with sore
throat and Group. Three children have
already fallen victims to death by these
fearful diseases.
Names and ages as follows:
Jan. 5th, 1880, Catharine Viola,
aged years, 8 months and 20 days.
Jan. 2eth, 1880, Rebecca Regina,
aged years and % days.
Feb. 18th, 1880, Charles Wallace,
aged years, 8 months and 20 days.
None but those who have gone
through similar scenes of afniction and
sorrow can fully sympathize with them.
There are such however in every COM
munlty 30 share our sorrows with US,
and these most certainly all deeply
sympathize with the afflicted and be-
reaved family which is the subject of
this little tribute to the memory O:
their little loved ones-qOne from the
land Of the dying to the Ia',d Of the living
gone but not forgotten-gone TO
stand among the angels. ~,........
Around the throne Of God,
Thousands of children stand,
Children whose sins are all forgiven,
A holy, happy band.
These all behold the face OF Him who
SAID :: suffer little children to come
unto me and forbid them not, for OF
such IS the Kingdom of Heaven"
Oh when a mother meets on high
The child she lost in infancy,
Hath she not then, for pains and fears
The day of woe. the watchful night,
For all her sorrows, all her tears
An over-payment Of delight
Cheer up then, afflicted sufferers OF
Christ. Ye are nob without hope-the
hope OF reunion in that pure, fearless
Home above, where sorrow and deatI
never come.
Feb. 1G., 1880. \.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-19

VERSAILLES. MORGAN CO., Mo-, Feb.2, 80
Editor Millheim Journal, Dear Sir:
Having received various communications
from friends in the East. relative to the advan-
tages which Missouri offers to eastern men
who wish to locate here. and being also inform
81 that 1T w0yll write letter regarding the
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-19

On the 5th inst, iR Potter township, by Rev.
Jacob Boas, Mr Thomas +. R0yer an u Miss
Emma r. Alexander, both OF Centre Co.
On tile 10th inst, by Rev. w, T. Fisher, Mr..
James Spangler. and Miss Enenia FoTtney,
both Of Tusseyville, Centre county.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-03
RAILROAD TIME TAsLEs
Corrected to Accord With City Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAlgAY.
Depot. corner Mclean ave. and (iest streek
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-03

Chsw Jaeksen's Bestsweet Navy Tobcaco.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-03
(ImprOYed@Perfected|
is ABSoLurELY-
WHAT THE WORLD HAS BEEN
WANTING FOR CENTURIES.

- earliest discovery ,s. sss% ss ss'.s q .sreas
s'sstss sss good and that It
s nave not ss~ ss., sss,ss ss,ss'
saaoa',ss.s,, ss,, sns Who a.s active
ss ss,,s. Know. what in s'sssn s'sn
.n sa,s.. they are .ss ss', It !. no.
casks ,.sl,ions at ,a ..s,,. r., home to tn. n.
:s'r that !. sr when u ss
assasss.sns sss sss which
dom from =. s'ss's in .,,,s. s'ss to
no o,nss tss.. ' same and arsssias me-
sSs ,;s,''s sssSs .
dark s'ts Of our chemists 1aesss known only sus ID
alss he ss, succeeded :, m Of
costly ~n,sn ,,s ssnss1s IS the famous nous
es,ns nand'sd Is The s1psrinasn,sa ,asa hair
EAU aseaorinsa sn aa,a as,ssa ap with the nnpS,
.: :: g: 9: =: : : a.: e:
s :; 9 s:'' M :: s.,: :.' s'
:: c: !: 9: :: .;:: :: ::
e: :. : ::
9: 9: !: :: E: ::
s,sss''' bestowed upon H. 9r
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-03

Ch,m; .io H. M Train connects for Portsmouth yta
cn,naos s Ihe S2S a m. and 9:03 D. m. trains
0ALtiAOak & OHIO. va PAaKEagBUna,
Depot. Pearl and Plum,
baiumore En-. daily............. s:2sam 6wnm
Baltimore Ex daily s.os n y, SS 900 =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-03
"VrssvtLrr, O.,

cn... Nov. Nov. 8, issss,, iSs1s, !
traneisco ~ q Co., San
pleasure AZ 4, take erea,
Of the most a.,"0fming -" You
salts Of the ,,s. ,ss..a',fyine re-
LINZ id INV 49, VI cARBo-
,nree ae Years tbs case. For
Iss aead has been oool' 'op Of my
sss sla and smoo,h oeos,h,,'p'etely
saa saa quite given ;. and I
Tope Fo',s Of restoring W. ~ any
the adyerts..aeo aeo I Noticed
BoLINE. 49, uent ofCAR.
on'mendatioua On the rec
IconcIuded 4 Il, 4 .. . friend,
without any Iva ..fya bottle
good results SEAT ha.,o hope Of
nave how used dI;e.w'erer. !. I
month, and ~ iess than
grseabls astss.asy a. my most
a. my head is co,'' INTENT,
tSo.sred S.' with 4 ffrnn.pietely
syha.l.hy growth =. 'hcrt,
suos "n,eh a., has ever, :, sn. hair,
and l coun.. veg Growth
H will re,,ay re,h.iy believs
pieteiy as 49, ~ /" Is com
my youth. ''f 1t was in
o.eriag You th'I pressure in
ala' md yon no testimo.
perm psriIaissisn to- 70 NAV, as,s my
@nae. Your, tao,ish ,s.', the
cHAs. n Iu,h Wy
s,,, bHvisviiiIs. ii.TE y,
sssss. sssas'1,issd rib ant, sss.a c4l
November ,s,s -. sth'dsy ~
AAFs ,. krso
Jos p @'< <abifc.
hs hsy At Law, So...:, !. !, Attor-
oofa, sfas.., ,osta VT AttIe.
n..' nsre than tws,y,s: ssys: "For
b..a q, !, my h.ss hss'ls - q
ren hair ...a and frsa
but sans . s,aa. = billiard s.,, sse
-. 49,.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-03
4 READ THE TESTIMONIALS, 5

,.,.a 10 Try yeai
Iwas r.r, 'nus0d and the efisea
cAhs1'.,s,,s aa.u simply wOhde.. s.
have Usss Msere no hair ms n's
tui. .s.n for years. s'siss .is's
, been .n 's, spp.ars =. IN : s'as tho
.tor.h. .ew ts' I strsese hut tit il
erowth to be slow, Wv 40
Is gI0~'ns ,,] 81 hair does s.,e. e'sa
rap'o,s ? a.t. You may use = snu s,,a
/ above ,s. .ns may refer "
choose, q. /. str truth"
on PHILLIPS,
ALFaE,p !, pe,,eversvil,s. /,
Druggist, o' INV wife ha:
NY, says, sn,uoLINE, saa
s,,so sSs has now . eo's,pi as her
s:.s s:,s ss., w ~ :, ,ss,; ,s;s,,s:'s ss:ss
Ssla n.. for years"
pordolI, II 1LasI'.}
u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10
M II n.

COLE: On January 9th, 1850 . at o'clock IN.
Funeral from his mothers residence Al Fourth
street, Sunday. 18th, at O'Clock.
May he rest in peace
CORNWALL. Ga the 9th of January. 1880.
beloved wife of james q. Cornw all ''''
Friends and relatives Of the family are invited to
IT'D from the Fifth Baptist chGrcS va. aye bs
AZ and 9th streets southwest
DICKSON. January 9th, 1886, at 5 u. m, Mrs.
MARY DICKSON, n the ninety second year of her
age.
Funeral from the residence of her daughter Mrs.
Jane Lawrie les Mass; ave- northwest. on Mon
invited to attend.
EVANS: At Portland, Oregon, Jan. It'll, 1899.
H. Evans. and brother to Capt. Robley d. Evans. U.
JACOBSON. On Thursday evening January
s1n-in law s. H. Semon. ESQ. Washington. DO,
interment Sunday morning O'Clock.
New York, CINCINNATI, Richmond. Va, and
Charleston, S. c.. papers aease copy.l
at sdfSs 81
and Mary Mclaughlin, aged ten years. ~ ,.o. q
street between 2s.h and 18th streets northwest.
Sun Jay. January 11th, at O'Clock p. NJ Relatives
and friends invited-5e attend
SPAUB. On the morning Of January 10th. 1880,
Mrs. CATHERINE SpAUB. widow of the late Jacob
Staub after lingering illness, IN tie seventy nine
Friends of the Family are respectfully invited to
attend the fun aral from her late residence. l54
dgh street, Georgetown, Monday, 18TH at o'cl'k.
M, at the residence of her son. No. 81 Fl street
northeast. Ms, CAROLINE NJ. WooD. aged fifty
three years
took refuge with Cod
Funeral rom North Capitol M. e. Church. TO-
fully inyitad to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

THE REVIVAL OF INDCsTRY.-A very intelli-
gent merchant who has just returned from a
three weeks business tour OF observation through
this state, western Pennsylvania, southern Ohio
and west Virginia, gives glowing account Of
the revival OF industry in all that region. The
leather manufacture, he says, are refusing to
take further orders, and have as much business
on hand just now as they can take care Of until
midsummer. The furniture manufactures are
all working full time, and likewise have orders
far ahead. AS for the iron and steel establish
ments he says, many OF them are at work
night and day. and some Of them experience
more or less difficulty In obtaining a supply of
the right kind OF labor. The farmers too are
tubilant and are expecting to increase their
hog crops and grain acreage this year under
the stimulus OF good prices, and their improved
financial condition resulting from last years
harveStS. Saw few or no trampS; In fact almost
every body was at work. In this connection
the immense increase in railroad earnings, dur
ing the month of December, to be published In
fo-morrowS papers, is also deserving of notice,
as an unmistakable sign of the times. Returns
from twenty companies show a gain OF ST.
149,46S, or about q per cent. over the earnings
for the corresponding month last year. This is
all the more remarkable, In view Of the fact that
the eastern grain movement has been, to a
large extent, blocked by the Keene speculation.
The Increase has come largely from the move
ment of merchandise westward and from the
additional tonnage both ways, consequent upon
the suspension of navigatiOn.-IN. Y. Core
SpO7de1H FhiIa Led.e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10
E1TcH. FOX BROWN. Real Estate Brokers

TRUSTEES, SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
ON FOURTEENTH STREET. BETWEEN H
AND STREETS NORTHWEST, BEING AN
UNDIVIDED HALF INTEREST IN HOUSE
AND AM ,,1 PREMIsES No: $40 FOURTEENTH
By virtue of deed of trust dated May 9Th, IL
A. b. 1877. and duly recorded in Liber No. f.sA
1854, folio 1923, ct seq. Of the land records JUN
for the District Of Columbia. and At the request Of
auction, in front Of the premises. on WEDNEs.
DAY, THE 14TH DAY OF JANUARY, A. d. 1880, AT
O'CLOCK P. NJ, the following described real es-
tate situate in Washin gton city District of Coiu-
bia to wit: One undivided half interest in lot ssB
in subdivision of parts of lots twelve Q2) and thir
teen u3). in square numbered two hundred and
fifty t250j, made by Eliza McDuell ct al, together
with the Improvements thereon, consisting of a
three story brick dwelling.
Terms: One third of the purchase money, with
and twelve months for which the notes Of the par.
chaser with interest at seven per cent from date Of
sale, and secured By deed Of trust the property
sold, shall lie taken. deposit of $500 viii be re-
CURED at time 1f sale. Az conveyancing at pur
with in seven days. the Trustees the right
to resell the property ut the risk and cost of default
ing purchaser after five days advertisement
9 SbMfs 3 & s SX5TTH,s Trustees
]. 7. CoLDWEIL. uct dec30 eo6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

No WOMEN LAWYERS IN KENTUCKY The
legislative correspondent Of the Louisville
COa'ie1'-JOaunal Writes:-" Senator Hill, from
the committee On general statutes, having re-
entmchv and said b hsn gefsed fs sac M
reading by a large majority. and motion to
reconsider having been promptly laid on the
table, thus finally defeating the bill, 1t Is very
majority, opposed to .woman's rights 'wOman's
suffrage &C., in all their FORMS One senator
said, soto r0ce:-. kentuckianS are too conServa-
tive to allow the better half OF creation to unsex
themselves or to make any movement In that
direction, whether at the hastings or In the
cOuIt-bOilSeS ~ r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

THE RICH MEN OF BoSToN.-This Boston tax
list contains only rs names OF firms persons
and corporations paying city tax ON over a
mllilon collars. with 20 more who pay on from
hall a million to million. The heaviest indi-
vldual taxpayer is young Montgomery Sears,
who returns a valuation OF S3055, 500. The
next largest is Moses Williams, 50 years old
one day last week, who lists $20S1 900, on
which to spend his remaining days. The two
maiden Wtgglesworth sisters pay on valua-
tion OF 81 100000; Harvey d. Parker; of the ia
nous hotel, In School street cOnfesses to $685.
400, Charles Francis Adams to $141, 800, besides
what he may have out in Quincy; Moses A.
DOW, who used to run the Waverly Magazine,
and does yet for ought know, has laid by the
snug sum of s725, 800; John A. Lowell, known
nection with the Lowell Institute, pays an in
dividual tax on S541 900, and joint tax with
another member of the family on 1925, 900 more;
Harvard college values its Boston property
alone at $50, 900; Otis NorcroSS, an honored eX-
mayor Of the city, in the crockery trade, pays
right to be named as the head of Our bar few
will dispute, on $3.50, 800; Merchant George c.
Richardson, well enough known to business
circles, in New York, on $50, 800 individually;
Ex-Mayor and eX-Congressman Henry L. Pierce
on about S40O, 600, which of course does not In
clude his estate In the country; Walter Hast
ings, who died in october and left nearly three
quarters OF million to Harvard, returned only
100000 10 the Boston assessors last spring;
Urlah A. Boyden, the eccentric turbine water
wheel man, who died last summer and left half
million to be expended by Prof. W. B. Rogers
and associate trustees in scientific 1nveSti-
CATION OF the properties of calOric and the phe-
nomena relating thereto, figures in the Boston
tax-list for only 100000; while the just-buried
Erastus 3. Bigelow, OF carpet-loom fame. had
great estate out at Clinton where the mills are
boston Letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

from smallpox, in Ottawa, the capital of the
province OF Ontario. The deaths during last
year were 99s, of which 2l0 were from smallpox
Owing to the French Canadians being averse to
vaccination, there were 49, deaths from small
poX among them, while the deaths among tho
Protest ants were only 22. The pupils OF st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10
EITCH, FOX BROWN, Real Estate Brokers


TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMpRoNED PRO
PEkTY ON MERIDIAN HELL, AND NEAR
KALORANiA, dPAIsT OF WIDOWS MITE.')
nuary ssh. A: b: 1878. and duly recorded in S53
Liber No SS2, Folio "a, ct seq, one of the -
land records for the District of Columbia, and
at the request of the party secured thereby we will
sell at public auctoa in front of the premises,
FRIDAY, THE 9Tli, Day OF aAsuARY, A.. D. 1880,
estate situate in Washing ton county, District Of
Columbia, to wit: Lot twenty-eight (28), in block
six t6), lots eight 80, nine @ and ten Q0, in block
seven 90 and lot five %, in block twenty two (22!.
as surveyed by G. H. Bliss, and duly recorded in
the Office of TIL surveyor OF the District of Column
bia containing Al. square feet of ground,
or less
on SAME DAY, and Immediately after above men
toned sale, lots twenty one CD, twenty-five (2a,
thirty-two t32) and thirty three (33), of Vim NJ:
and w. W. Corcoran's sub division of part OF
tract of lard called Widows Mite" said lots con-
tanning 30. 400 square fest of ground,
Terms: One qlasoeT Of the purchase money, with
expenses of sale Ia cash, and the balance in six,
twelve sad eighteen faonhs, for which the notes of
the purchaser, wh interest st seven per cenA from
date OF SALE, and secured by deed of trust on the
property sold sAan be takon; deposit Of $50 on
veyancing at pdsehaser's cost. If terms Of sale
not complied with i'll seven days. the Trustees
the rAt to resell the property at the risk and
cost of defeating purchaser, after five days adver-
1isement.
ROBERT G. FOX, lrr,s.o..
EDWIN C. CUTTER trustees
j. T. COLDWELL, Auct dec26- 20. 81, jana 5NS
sg-THE ABOVE sALEIs PosTRooNED UNTIL
Ma1paY JANTs nRI I2TF p 1880 at sase time
ana7'aee EBShSro = o tqf Trustees.
j. I. COLDMELL, Auctioneea. .an9&l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

BODY SNArcHIS6 SrorrEp.-The exposure OF
the lakewood grave roSberieS In Richmond Va
has had the effect OF putting a sion 10 the
ghoul traffic. A guarfwas placed over the por-.
tien OF the cemetery from which the bodies
were stolen, and for she first time In many
Thursday were allowetNto rest in their graves
n Is suggested now that the distinguished Judge
OF the Hastings Court and the able city attor-
ney take the matter in hand, and cause the
deetor who made the conniving proposition to
the keeper. the officials OF the Chesapeake and
ohie railroad, through whom the bodies were
shipped to Charlottesville aud other points; the
sergeant OF Police who vas cognlzant OF the
latter fast, and Others, be summoned before the
grand Jury for the purpose OF bringing the
pshoulS TO jpstiCe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

A GIsB ROASTED TO DEATH.-Mary Council,
daughter OF well known farmer, or Surry
county, Va. was standing in front OF the tire
place feT days ago, when her clothes ignited
and Shs was literally roasted TO death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10
BARGAINS IN SECONDHAND ovERCoATs.

rich mans OYERCOAT, nrst-c,ass merchant
tailor make very little worn. can be bought for q
POOR mans price. for less money than common
near Pennsylvania ave. you viii find large assort.
ment OF the above clothing. togethar with Heavy
WiIser Goods 3. saua rates. oopa2-6rn