davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-10
Colonel NiarlbuS.

Cholera Norbus may be encouraged by frc-
Gucnt dosce of picked Salmon and undresscd
Cucumhcrs, ii may be increased by eating Tn-
rl!e plums. and may be cured by taking DR.
Thonas' EclccirIc Oil. For sale by II. l.. Cocl-
!In, druggist, l37 and 10 North Queen street,
Lancaster. Pa IS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-10

NyANIED A LADY ABOUT 35 HEAtis
w OF age in q business requiring consider
able travel; must not have any membranes.
and be afflblc. OF pleasing appearance AMI
easy talker. Address, stating age. place OF
present and past residences. trade If any, Or
what she has done in the past,
BOX 1914, PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
oct27-2tw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-10

REV. HENRY -iHIs says: earnestly believe
that Days Kidney Pad is the only int:illiblc
remedy in the world for that prevalent and
'!iSiTcs-in" complaint i;ack Ache
uS-WdIiWSFSW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-10

afterwards removed to the present place,
where he has always done q large business.
Mr.. Gurdalser was an enterprising and
active business man and had many friends.
He was member OF Lodge No. 43. T. and
4. ", and of Lancaster commandery No.
Is, knights Tcrlpiar. He leave vile
and two c!,ildcn--; daughter and 4 little
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-10

Ecmcmhcr!-The only perfect proprietary
medicine as "I:lood Scarchcr'' is that bear
ing the maine of "Dr Lindsey" and which
may be had from druggists.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-10
THIRD EDITION,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 10. 1880.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-For the Middle
states, cloudy and threatening weather
with rain, brisk southeasterly winds, de-
cidedly lower barometer, stationary or
higher temperature.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-10
Church Ear,

81. Anthony's c!lurci, fair will open TO-
in"rrow nj yht i'll Grant hall. Duke street,
::;d cen!inuc for ten nights.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-10

Why Cught the children of Il thicf to be
burnt, Bcclu-c their PA steals (Wlstiles.)
Burns, scalds. cuts. bruises cured by DIR.
Thomas Eclcc!ric Oil. For sale by IL. Il.
Cochran. druggist. l31 and I39 North Queen
street, Lancaster Pa. Il
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-10

II. REAT WESTERN GUN WORKS, Pitts
(T burwh. Pa. Send stamp for catalogue
II fles. shot guns. revolvers, sent {. O. y. TO-
examination,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-10

No remedy for kidney diseases heretofore
discovered can be held for one moment in com
parisOn with Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Curc.-C. i. Uorrey, ID. n, Uashiayton, D. &.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-10

Nrrvous debility, weakness and decline pre-
r.nte.I hy Il timely use of Malt Eittcrs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-10

II is simply Inarvc!ou, how quickly consti-
patton. bii0usnc5S, and sick headache are
cured by "Sullc",' Liver Pills.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-10


and serves you right for having neglected to
use SrZOnGNT. la yor done 50 your mouth
would have been healthy and your teeth
sound. Get the '.>n:l:;" pulled out ami com
,nencr :lt once using SOZODONT, thereby
preserving: III" ha:an"e OF yOur teeth.
nS-iEtlcol&w
General Batter acknowledges to have been
neatly shaved with Cuiicura Shaving Soap.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-10

We esirs to ca, particular attention 10 the
| HA rs
| |MILLINE ERY.
III the various div isions of our Hats AMI Mil
lnery department we are displaying all tho
novelties OF the seSon. i'll every possible vari-
atiun OF style, OF qualities to satisfy the most
fasti'iious, and AZ prices which absolutely
just opened, 100 dozen Of
FINE TRIMMED DEHHIES
FINE TRIMMED DEHBIES,
FINE TRAINED DERBIt.S
FIFTY CENTS
FIFTY LENTS,
Satin Trimmed Derby. fully trimmed with
satin, 500.
Soft Felt DerbicS ut SOC.
Ladies' Felt Shapes. DC
Moscow Beaver flats, sc.
Cigarette Hats Doc.
FINE PLUSH BEAVER HATS
in black, brown, garnet navy blue. myrtle
green AMI all shades Ol drlb all OF the finest
quality, for
TRIMMED HATS AND EONNETS
in great variety ri reasonable prices.
FEATHERS
FEATHERS.
FEATHERS.
OSTRICH PLUMES,
OSTRICH TIPS,
IN fEfTY i:fi:ps' G?~v;is WiS,:s: :!':'"S'
FEATHER BANDS and FANCY FEATHERS
in various styles.
TRIMMING SILhS aud :ATINS.
n SPECIAL EARGAiN
IN HEAVY DiLS> BLACK SILK.
We sell excellent 1T HSGGR I' Gf THiMN1SG fnHH SATIN
GOOD EGstS i. st SiLK ii XVI = SELvET,
AS ExCEILEST EEitk SILK VELVET
GOOD BLACK vELvETEEN
ut soc. per yard.
EMBOSSED VELVETEENS
in black, brown, navy, garnet. myrtle,
coLoGGD II. vSLEVIrEESs &, Coo.
PLUSHES
III All the new shades.
DRESS THIa1MIEGS.
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
ELACK SILK :lNGEs from DC upward.
We sell an eicstnt Jet and Chenille Fringe
FOR 75c yard: sold elsewhere for 81.
Our Black silk frin:scs. sold at IL yer yarl
are the greatest bargains ever offered.
We have on hInti the most elegant line Of
Fine jet and Chenille FrinsscS from 81 upward
:.nd offer special in,luccmcnt i'm !, Fringe
which we sell at Sl.SO per yard worth $50
Our line of
PASSAMENTERIES
PASSAMENTEHIES
PASS AMENTERIES
cannot bc competed with by any hon &c in th,
city, either i'll variety" lyle nor in choice of
patterns,
WccXhibit the most elaborate designs of
PASSAMEETEElEo III Orir well known low
prices.
NOVELTIES IN
CHENILLE AND JET TASSEIS,
BEADED BALLS,
BEADED PEAisS-thc latest novelty
BEADED TRIMMING CORD,
COLOHED SILK TASsEI.S AND GIHD LES,
i'll all the new shades.
ORNAMENTS,
LOOPS.
JET DROPS
ana Bon TONS, in endless variety.
Our assortment
DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS
is the most complete, and are now able to
suit every single purchaser.
WECALL ATTENTION TO OUR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-10
THE NEW YORK FRAUDS.

4 Protest from 4 Candidate for Congress.
New YORK, Nov. 10.-The canvassers
OF the vote of New York county to-day re-
ceived = protest from Nicholas Muller
against the vote for Benjamin Wood for
Congress in the Fifth district on the
ground Of fraud and Illegally endorsed bal
lots.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-10
" 4 DIa.iaIit 5trCril-.

The :,..;'!rc Tonight IL lion. Schuyler
Culi:i:., Late vic: president %! ;!tc United
state. upon "a: Life ;:H,i Character o.
Abraham I.;nc>,.!:, will lie the leading
attrac;!on n. this Waoi> Of lectures at Ftl!-
ton opera house. The following notice hI'
4 contemporary is brief and /" the point.
Tho lecture is well worth hearing: "Ihc
lecture was compact. comprehensive aH':
beautiful. The speaker long since Won ;.n
cnvia!lr reputation a.: an orator, and Iii"
lecture last evening vas lii every va;
worthy Of lis la!inieSt days. II WAS free
from i,nlit les and listened to with the most
respectful attention. Many parts OF Il
we're received! Wit: enthusiastic Hp-
plau*c.'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-23
Remarkable Discovery of Murder.

The following account of murder,
which was committed in Bermuda in the
antumn'of 1878, is taken from @ letter
writteDeoto Gen. Sir J. Lefroy, late Gov
ernor Of these islands. In the autumn of
1878 man committed terrible crime
in Somerset, which was for some time
involved in deep mystery. His wife, q
handsome mulatto woman, disappeared
suddenly, after going home from church
on Sunday, October Goth. Suspicion
Immediately fell upon the husband, a
clever young fellow of about 80, but no
trace of the missing womaH was LEFT be-
hind, and there seemed strong proba-
bility that the crime would remain un-
detected. On Sunday, however, October
9th, week after the woman had d:sap-
peared, some Somerville toatmen, look
ing out toward the sea, as is their custom,
were struck by observing in the Long
Bay channel, the surface of which was
ruffled ey a slight breeze, long streak OF
calm, such as, to use their own illustra-
tion, cask Of oil usually difIuses arouud
it when in the water.
The feverish anxiety about the missing
woman suggested coma strange connec-
ton between this singular calm and the
mode Of her disappearance. Two OF
three days after fwhys not sooner can
not tell you) her brother and three other
men went out to the spot where it was
observed, and from which il had not dis.
appeared since Sunday, and with SO.
ries of fish-hooks ranged along q long
line dragged the bottom of the channel,
| but at iirst without success. Shifting the
! position Of the boat. they dragged a lit
! tie further to windward and presently
the line was caught. With valer.g .glassee
| the men discovered that it hao caught in
| o skeleton, which was held down by some
heavy weight. They pnlled on tho line :
something suddenly gave way, and up
came the skeleton Of the trunk, pelvia
and legs of q human body, from which
almost every vestige of flesh had disap.
peared.
The husband was n fisherman, and
Long Bay channel was favorite fishing
ground, and he calculated truly enough
that the fish would very soon destroy the
means Of Identification, but it never en-.
tered into his head that as they did &c
their ravages, combined with the process
| Of decomposition, would set free the
traces of his crime on the surface of the
water. The case seems an exceedingly
interesting one. The calm is moi
mentioned in any book on medical
| jurisprudence that have. and the doc.
tors seem not to have had experience oi
such nm occurrence. 4 diver found q
stone with rope attached, by which
the body had been held down, and also
portions of the scalp and of; the skin ol
the sole of tho foot, and of the clothing
by means of which the body was identi,
fed. The husband was found guilty and
executed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-23

= The new tobacco crop will be the
smallest for many years in Virginia.
Worms and heavy rains ut critical time
are among the causes.
- Senator Bayard has responded to an
invitation of the Wilmington. N. O.,
Democrats, with promise to speak
there during October.
- About Warshaw, N. G., they have
ceased to hope for more than two.thirds
of cotton crop. Corn and rice also suf-
fer greatly from drought.
= AN Indiana Judge has granted an
injunction commanding newspaper not
to 60 into debt until further order. A
similar injunction against its subscribers
would be more effect.
= Nobody can be found to fill the of.
flee of coroner in Pickens County, S. G.
We knew the law against carrying con.
cealed weapons would have its bad as its
good effects.-Bosto7s Post.
Speaking of the "solid South" the
Now York Herald, pleased at its soli6ity
and congratulating tho New York mer.
chants on the fact, Gays: It would moi
be extravagant to say that their people
are on the whole more prosperous thar
those in most parts of the North. I'm.
doubtedly the conditions OF living are
easier in the South than in the North
But the change for tine better in the last
four years is very remarkable Every.
where we read of new industries starting
into life; manufactureso ofyarious kinds are
rapidly increasing and give employment
to increasing numbers of the poor whites
TO whom factory life is a distinct advance
in the seal of prosperity. Pho business
of market gardening for Northern con.
sumption has been found so profitable
that vegetable and small fruit gardens
and orchards are found in all the States
from Virginia to Louisiana. 1t is absurd
to charge that region thus healthfdliy
prosperous is lawless or idle. The
South produced last year the largest COZ
ton crop in its history; and this years
crop will be even greater. But, overs and
above the cotton, It is producing multi
tude of other things which were totally
unknown in the South before the WARP
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-23

ShTiner's Indian Vermifuge is perfect
ly safe and easily administered. It is
cheap and will give satisfaction. Try it.
the work Jnat is TO tell In heaven
must be thnt which Is done on purpose
for heaven. The work that is done for
earth goes down with us to the grave.
- A little daughter of Mrs. Z. @. Vim
cent, two and half years old, fell from
her mothers arms in Union County on
the 18th inst, and striking her head
against sewing machine, was almost
instantly killed.
= When the Spanish proverb says,
"There is no such thing as trifie in the
world" it speaks most profound truth.
Nothing can be little, whose conse4
quences are great and the lightest word
or decd records itself in life and char
acter.
A meeting of whites and Indians
was held by missionary on Puget
Sound. The Indian women who came,
bringing their babies, as usual, were
amazed to see the white men carrying
their babies. At the next meeting the
Indian men carried theirs. Good ex-
ample tells.
= a student of Augustana College
has just made missionary tour among
the Swedes in the neighborhood of Lead
Vile, Col. he travelled over one hun
dr. ] and fifty miles over the mountains
on foot, and held in Kokomo, twelve
thousand feet above of the sea, "the first
Swedish service ever held In so high a
city," He had about one hundred Scan
dinavian hearers. The first man he
called on at LeRdvillc told him that he
was not wanted there; but he said no
had been sent, and would stay and
preach, and he took up his abode in that
mans house,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-23

/ a NOVEL FIGHT BETWEEN Two CnI-
CAGo WoRKMEN AND ITS HORRIBLE RE-
SUITS Chicago, September 12.-One ofthe
most novel fights, with most horrible re.
suits that has ever been brought to the
notice of the police, occurred here at ~
O'Clock this morning at the Union Iron
and Steel Foundry dock near the corner
OF Tbirty-second street and Ashland av.
enue. A gang of workmen where en-.
gagged In unloading iron ore when two of
them, William Doyle and Timothy Con-
nell engaged in quarrel. Alter talking
loudly for moment or two they clinched
and fought for the mastery, which neither
OF them could gain. Finally, apparently
with mutual understanding, they let
go, separated and began to look about sor
weapons. Suddenly each seized kero-
sene bracket-lamp and with crush
hurled il at the other. Each lamp struck
its mark and the dull thud was followed by
two bright explosions and the Mortified
workmeni behold their comrades wrapped
in flames. 1t was some moments before
they were able to put out the fire, and
when they had extinguished them It was
only to find the men unconscious and
most horribly roasted. Each was con-
veyed to his house. The physicians who
are attending them say that Doyle will
in all probability die aud that Connell,
although very badly injured. may recov-
er. The chances are against the recovery
of both, however. and should both die il
will create no surprise. Both men arc
past middle life and are married, with
families:-Spcciaf dispatch 70 Me Ne,r
| YorE World ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-23
Text from Gen. Hancock's Letters.


When. fraud, violence, or incomne.
tence control, tie noblest Conat;tntion pu
and wisest laws are useless.
The bayonet is not fit instrnment for
collecting tho ,tes of freelnen.
It is only by full vote. free ba,Iot
and fair count, that the people can rnle
In fact, as required by the theorv of our
government. Take this function away
and the whole structure falls. i0SS'
Tho great principles of American lib-
erty are still tho rightful inheritance of
this .'ennle, Gn6'ever should be.
The right OF trial by Jury. the habeaa
corpus, the liberty of the press. the fsee.
dom OF speech, the natural rights of pron.
erty must be preserved. rr
The Thirteenth, Fourteenth md Eff.
teenth amendments to the Constellation
OF the United States, embodying The re-.
suits OF the war for the Uuion, are invio-
liable. ~ 'A'i'
Ii called to the Presidency + should
deem Tiny duty to resist, with all nv r,,.y-
er, any attempt to impair or eyade the full
force and effect ofthe Constitution, which.
IN every article, section and amendment:
is the supreme law of the land.
Ihis Union, comprising general Gov
ernment with general powers for ppr
poses local to the State, is a polity tha
foundations Of which were laid in the
profoundest wisdom.
This is the Union which our fathers
made, and which has been so respected
abroad and so beneflcent at home 5
Tue war Tor the Union war suceess.
fully closed moro than ffteen years
ago. @A.'
All classes Of our people must share
alike the blessings of the Union. and are
equally concerned in its perpetuity. and
in the proper administration of public
We are in state of profound peace.
Hehceforth let it be our purpose to cult
vate sentiments of friendship, and NOT of
animosity, among our fellow citizens.
AS one people, We have common in
| terests.
A sedulous and scrupulous care of tho
public credit, together with q wise and
economical management of our governs
mental expenditures, should be maintain.
ed, in order that labor may be lightly
burdened and that all persons may be-
| protected in their rights to the fruits of
their industry.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-23

FAILURE NOT FAILURE.-The So
cret of happiness is to make the best of
ovoTysI;Hs. Nc matter what i,uppcus
to annoy, let it all glide along rs easily
and with rs few words of complaint and
fault-fnding as possible. Little incon
venicnces will intrude upon the most for
tunate people, so the only way to be
master of every situation is to make up
your mind not to notice small annoy
ances. People may keep themselves in a
constant broil over what amounts to
nothing, and which, without accomplish
ing the least good, may ruin the peace
and quiet OF u household. We cannot
have everything just rs we want it in this
world, and the sooner n person under
stands that fact, tho sooner he may have
true basis for happiness.
1t is the greatest folly to set the heart
upon uncertainties, and then, if disap.
pointed, refuse to be comforted or recon
ciled. Do the very best you can, and
then take things rs they come. If a
man strives with his best knowledge.
energy and untiring labor to accomplish.
certain object, working with skill and
patience, he is success, whether The
scheme fails OF succeeds, and he ought to
reconcile himself to failure if it was in
evtable. IL his labors have been of brain
and hand, he is better fitted to succeed
in other undertakings. And the oues.
tion of success or failure is not settled
till this life endA-no, not till the life Ia
come shall re.eal its grand rcsults.-
Christian IT. dsury.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-23

= At the recent term of the Court in
Chesterfield County the Grand Jury re-
peat their former recommendation that
our representatives in the General AS
sembly Introduce n bill at the next ses-
sion of the Legislature, authorizing the
County Commissioners either to issue
bonds of such denomination and to such
amount as may be required for the pur-
pose of rebuilding the Court House, or
to levy tax for said purpose" the same
to be Submitted to the voters of the
county for their approval or rejection"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-23
!. Millions Of Concord crane cntt;r

= Millions of Concord grape cuttings
have been sent to France from this
country to serve as stocks on which to
graft choice French varieties.
- The Irish correspondent of the Lon
don 2saies writes: "The potato CROP II
simply magnificent. What few mer, can
recollect seeing, is now seen on all hands
fields beginning 10 Wither naturally
without sign of diseaSe.. This Is chief.
~ owing to the change cf seed, the
"Champions" being planted on oil hands
from east to west, and fully bearing out
the good things spoken 81 them. The
price of oats and cattle has doubled since
last year, that of pigs moro than doubled.
oats are O good crop, aud tuTnips ard
mangolds have never looked better"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-23

= California has hopes of ranking
among the Cotton States and talks Of
building factories at once TO work up the
crop. The Merced cotton fields have
show y hat square miles of similar soil
could do, and Kern county, further
south, is now irrigating 100 acres of cot
ton 10 prove that she has 100000 acres
more only waiting to be watered TO make
good cotton fields.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-23

BEAUrIFIERs.-Ladiea, you cannot
mako fair skin, rosy checks and sparkling
eyes with all the cosmetics of France, or
beautifiers of the world, while in poor
health, apd nothing will give you such
good health, strength, buoyant spirits
and beauty as Hop Bitters. A trial Is
certain proof. See another column
Ttlegrdr..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-23

: Cold green tea, we'll sweetened
and put into saucers, will destroy flies.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-23

: Champagne is made of tomatoes.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-03-27
90. f., 49, W Fallon secretary

LOO. f., 49-J w Fallon secretary
regular lodge meetings every Tuesday
evening at II, Degree Lodge-Monday
after the first Tuesday in each month at
II p m. Encampment-firsl and third
Mondaysin every monthat n pm.
Heine Lodge, No 1877, ,IOoF, Stern,
SECRETARY ,meetsevery Friday evening at
Odd Fellows Hall.
Savage Mountain Lodge, Mo- 1873, l o
o +, G Anthony, secretary; meets every
Saturday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
A. +. Il A.M.-MountAin Lodge, No 90
meets 2d and 4th thursdays every month";
IN Masonic Hall j B Oder, secretary.
l. o. FOresters-Court Mt Pleasant, No
3, upper room OF Odd Fellows Hall, Water
street, ID Grlfiiths, secretary, meets every
tuesday evening att
Imp o. II. M.--Allegany Tribe, No 67,
kindles its Council Fire every 7th run, 80
breadths, I'd sleep of every suns, at the
ODD Fellows Temple, -, Chief
OF Records,
Free Gardeners - Frostburg Adam
Lodge meets every Monday evening in
Foresters' Hall; John Laemmert, secretary
st. Miclael's Total Abstinence-Meets
4th Sunday Of every month in basement OF
ST Michael's Church, Joseph McMahon,
secretary.
Knights of HOnOr-Frostburg Lodge,
No. 500, meets the ID and 4th Mondays OF
every month in old Odd Fellows Hall; j
Jandorf, Reporter.
Associations.
Y. NJ. c. A.-Thomas Rowe, secretary;
business meeting, I'd Monday night OF each
montl; Gospel meeting Sunday afternoon
a. 81 p IN; Young Mems Prayer Meeting
in room, Bealls luilding, Main st, Satur-
day evening.
FrOstburg Building-Thos Hill Sec
retary; meets every Monday evening at
f G Beall's store.
Frostburg Mutual Building j S
Metzger, Secretary; meets every Wednes-
day evening at + Bea.ls store
FrOstburg Perpetual Building-Meets
every Satu. day evening at the Printing
Office; b Oder, Secretary,
Societies.
Frostburg Fire Departmcnt-William
ii Carscn, secretary; business meetings,
2d and 4th Tuesday OF each month; quar-
terly meetings, 1st Tuesday in December
March, June and September; annual meet
ing, 1st Tuesday in January.
vt. J0seph's Observation-Disclosures the Isl
Sunday of every III nth in basement of
st Michaels Church, J Murray, secretary
Welsh Literary ClaSs-Reese D Reese,
secretary; meets every Tuesday evening in
Welsh Congregational Church.
81. Michacl's Temperance 4 BE ieiicial
Meets I'd Sunday OF every mouth in the
basement Of st Michael's Church; J.hn
Brady, secretary,
Companies.
Gas C0mpany-C A Greene, Secretary.
Water COmpany-William o Spngg.
secretary, Cumberland.
Mayor and Council:
Mdy0r-,John l. Porter.
CO,thcilmen = Henry Williams, John
Price, William Crump, james ID. Arm
strong, K q Paul, a Stewart.
CteTk-James Hanson.
BdiiiF and Chief Of POIice-J 2 Smith.
P0liceman--Edward Price.
Magistrates:
Henry II. Atkinson, Main street
John &. Weis, Broadway.
COnstables:
John N. Benson, No IL.