davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-16

FONT WAYNE.
Spftial Dtspatch to The Chitaeo 7rtbunA
Fokr WAYNE, Itul., Oct. 15.-An Immense
procession and lnve-feast was intlulgetl iii by
tlo entire Republican community, many
coming into the city from adjoining tnwns,
tho entire county being represented. 1t has
bee1, tho largest ai,tl' most enthusiastic Re-
publican meeting ever he'll here. Residences
and business-l,o,sus over tho limo OF lnnrch
were prufusely DECORATED with burners, ,a,l-
terms, mt fcstoons, fireworks also being dis
played from many prominent places. Short
congrat'tsntory speeches were made by many
Of tho lentling men of the party In this co,n-
ty. a |I0wl!ng mob, shouting for Hancock
tntl Lainlers, followed tho processt0na por-
tlnn nf the evening. cattstHE some disturbance
by their noisy behavior, but no trouble oc-
CURED.
hoy SHOT At SOUTH nESD.
Sptetat D.pateh to The cateupo Tribune.
Souri, BEND, Oct, 15.-Ncnr MlsllnwaEn,
last evening, a lad named Va,,anken, willie
wearing 1890" bnt1ge, WIS met by several
older boys, who ordered litM to take 1t OF.
This lle refused to do, MD climbed Il fence
far tho purpose Of escaping. While getting
over the fence llo l,nrrallctl for Garfield,
When aboy named Wilson grabbed II shot
Rllst fran II comrale atul firpsi. Tho Charge
OF shot was lodged In Vanankcn's breast,
some OF then penetrating Ills lungs. Hiscon-
tlitlon is precarfous, but llnr.lly fatal. Vinson
Is In jul here, awaiting examination.
go LAFAYETTE.
:, spfttas Dl4pa.eh to The cAttnao Tribune.
LAFAYETTE, iMti:, Oct 15.-:rhp Republic.
All jol!itention this ovei,Lng ecllpsed anything
ever wlt!lcssel ltere.' Houses IRE decorated,
door-yartls Illuminated, prucessinns. are
jnrudtng, brihas bands tnoting tin hnrils
blowing, bells ringing. nnstis roaring. fire.
fng. banners lying. al,i pcoplp shouting kalltl-
Sinking am 'nll9lty glad they jofned tho
Republicans" Several hundred men and
bnys arc blowing tin horns, md snclt a
racket .ls raIse!l that (;al,riel's trump, II
sounded ts'-niel,t rMnl!Mt ba heas:!: M,Ml
!nany Of nl!r people, Ike f.n.ulers. would "be
left" Ortiz undo n ringing speech, urging
thu ut,1tlst vigilance until November, alttl
y;,ayjna IIis n,ajor!ty N tho district WIS S9,:
candldaio for State senator, spoke, and
others.
, 1880-10-16
NEW JERSEY.
ACTIVITY AMONG RE1'UnL1CAyH,
Epftt1f ptspateh 10 Tht Cktcneo Tribune.

1VH9FIt1 1NHIUSV 1EE1'UIII.lEN.5Hs
Spfetaf pkpateh 10 The Chicago Tribune.
NEW YolsK. Oct. 15.-trhe greatest activity
WINS nDticenbie today at tho Headquarters ii
the Republican Statc Central Committee, IN
Jersey citY,since tho campnign bcgan. Every
thing WINS btlstlo. Tho clerks were busY
engaged III filling orders for campaign docu.
ments+ tho demand for which, since the news
from Indiana and Ohio, l,as boon unprcce.
dcnted, and la with difficulty filled. Tie lie.
pubIicans Of tho State nro now working with
renewed yigor. Meetings will also bu held In
many places throughout tho State, whfeh
shows tllat the Republicans mean to push the
campaign to tho uttnost,
, 1880-10-16

flcatlon meeting OF the Republicans Of John
son County hfr. purter Is mo OF tho l,arpicst
ncn In tile State. AZ Ar. Inncrs Is Tic sorrlest.
Judge Porter does not propose 10 rest oil
account of The artinous Ialors of his Into
canvass, having mn.lc Appointments alrca.ty
to steak At Nfadlsan, Seymour, CI,arlcstow,,
JutersonyllIe, franklin, Hartford City.
Alexandria, Tfpton. Nobtcssfllc, .Batesyillc,
Gsccnshurg, md. Tcrre 1Iaute. beginning at
Matllsnn Oct 81 and winding up at Tcrro
1lnuto Oct 10. ILL II also to speak At Cincfn-
tlatl tomorrow night.
, 1880-10-16
SCHEME
TO p1sgRANcltlsE EvERy MAN WHO uErs m
T1l1EE HrAtf.9

sp.stai p4paseA to Tia Chicago Tribune, il.
NEW Y0nK, Oct. 15.~-As last desperate
resort to carry New York the Democratic
managers hnye resolved on linn Of euntlnet
which they hope Will glyo them tho Slate.
IAe plal Is not U now one, but Inns never
eee'! used to tha sxtcnt TINT .s proposed this
year. It Is praposou to station Notarics Pub
iic at every M,lling.placn In every Eepub.
hean ward iu New York, hew Jersey, a.ld
, 1880-10-16

Connecticut, who viii challenge every h.
publican voter rs to whether he las laid .n,
wager on tic result. BY this Il Is hoped toda
stroy lneal lnatorltcs, and thereby secure d.
Stale for llancuck mud English. Tile Nut,
rles weru to be placed III Republican Mn
doubtful districts, aud tho Democrats Ilopei
TINT they Ind hid their p1nns 80 catefulI,
that they wnuld he ahlu to spring tic trim m
c1ectlon morning TO tho great astonslnen.
and tllsmay Of tho Republicans. Tllis sor.
of thing Is talked about every election, md
ordinarily would cxcttc no attention, l,,,t ,hs
enricstncss md secrecy with w'ltci, ,hs
Democrats l,Ryo been working since tho d.
teat In tic West shows they arc Determined
this year to SEQ what efficacy there Is IN #,
, 1880-10-16

lhhrii Pnt13ltpH fiit III Tho 1jFifnnrE9 Nv l1n
l"tief alM Hampton men. afo NATL h'fsi tney
nre Sucking tho mero.' vote aW' aro de'or-
east.;; lle belio"s! Tint l. the Northern
stEnkar8 OF prominence c0ltiH 10 sent 10
South ). Cnrojtna, tho cause there
woDll l,o :, greatly strouethenetl, and
.atHat least 'lfee ,'ee, GHsrossmcI
w. o cisctn ~ !"' nm nn,rn
nm toritv y" IN ~ ,1,c s,,tais o. oa mn, tl,c ,,rSs.
ncctris that, with tho protection nffdtilcsl by
thoi m,1tton ri Tia Temncrnts. II ,nay i,o
sco1rod ,ou t for eari,cI'I ri U md Arti'ur '
~ .Ma i: ], u,s1,{ibr ALABAMA, =
sot for;t, r., In tsi,,ni,tan t,,o ,,rosnoota IN
Alabama. Tile protection of tic Federal !
laws wouttf glsb huitc different result III
..aabalna III Nc':smhor from TINT Of scptcui-
she. candidate for Congress in hts district, il
F%!aos1 certain o1 e!ee!o. a III the h,snln
icaht1hlatcs antl tho drcciloaekers onc' tl'ore
,s g., = good prospeet Of electlns Mr. Patton
fp Coli .fonSA. ,tAttriS, Or KANSAS,
ron,sSnta,,on T. p, T., tho m v.ta" stnvont'on ,t'
h ha n snd oso ,ot n
Dna is ~ sat.io, ses M ,ts tn. tno .es
no. oe sot'1 n. ts e. , y was
'aio o'er a"t eo,,sae'.o "t!, us' A'"i0'''
~ lnv'ana "lA New 'essey Is 70 10 ,a mann
tho voters IN Indiana are Judge William d,
Eait,.S,f 1,,,;,s,.,,.n,,," ~, % tfnr 1"naI :,
e Cox. Il 9 Ohio, e' a,, other 1s proisnt @ t nep.
o irrs ot "" to ru ',aup.ai s ~ % ,ho Sn,tonai fn.
fnffteE, :.
, 1880-10-16

1,,,e,, coott f,anrro " 1n1ton- +. A.
s,"',,,so,. ynn ~ n I,vrnn,o,,. ~ lnr,nsnort
1,",.',as tv i1onnn nr .,,hars o,,i,n na ,,ro,n.
,,s',t '' rors',,nna,,.iv - alacnt y,rn ttnn.
,Ta',sa, s"ora,ar''ss r.' s,",, sh,n.iin sn,o,
, IN Vnn,n"ns n,,i ,,,,ors rh" INV" ol,,lscf,
1,..,,., H.. ..tn.,,,,,.at .;n,, s.t ,f,rcsrlnx
1nJ,nI n,a,," t,,n,wt,t .xi,o, ia cni1 n,r t,,a
,A..,.,1 t,.. Tun,ti, t,,to,,tni n
,,';, tns. ,rarttn,n"r m tho ,ri.noax.ata,,i No
~ ~. w.. ,"o tr,ti, ~ .ha s,otano,ts fnnmtc io
t,oa, NV o,"I: thn tant that ~" maj, ,vho 1'nvc
luz" ,",int " =. ..,a,,,mra,nr ,,ts,, aaoor.,t,,r
- ,'a,,,,Iar ro,,nr t."r, ,,nt ,,"s",,t ln,,s n
LII. h. =. t,'o 'of" .,,,,,s.;an i,a. m.,h,n, II
1,.,,,,, y. " ,,'os ,rn. ,1oro ~ sail l., ,n,ii
~ ~ ~ -. r.,,s ,ros.,t ,.nro .aa",,rtv ,";.
@ aa,,, ~ r." "a = 'r,,t,,.,. te"s s,',or1or "o4
~s"' 'o" A1".en .n,. -. .sso,M. s..,,s..
,,.,o,,,,,o,; ~, h.,,n. ""n t,ann mro,o,t ,,,t ~
nekhu"seaeet na'lhs lIte1l p.satn,, eut 10
NV r"ss". ,.st. ,r. ~. WV ""s ~, ,,o., ~,
IT, ,a, ru t,.a,o,, Nv; o,, @ s ra;,,,, ~ ,,,n
..a "",. t.a ak' s.,,.. '"'. ~, ~. ~. t @
s.s''. 9,sss'' nssss w. s, sH ~ ;s+
Ii"'.s % ''s' ~ w., ""' g.et ~ "" '' y. so
t.,a, tIs! ~ ~ ""s ~ n.n ~ su
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-11
Eight Years Ignored.

The men who are running Grant for
a third term and an empire, present the
record OF their candidates career in
two chapters. The first begins with
Vicksburg and ends with Appomattox.
1t deals with his military operations in
the field. The second chapter begins
with Grants departure by Red Star
steamer from Philadelphia in 1877, and
contains the history of his wanderings
over the face of the earth down to
date. 1t records the honors said to
have been paid him abroad, follows
him around the globe, and enters min
utely into the particulars of his ap-
pcarance, behavior and conversation In
Europe. Africa, Asia and the West Lns
dies. The third term men would like
to have the country believe that their
record in two chapters is complete.
But there is another and very lm-
portant chapter which they leave un
told. From 1869 to 1877 Gen. Grant
was President of the United States.
What sort of President did he
make? Did he turn his opportunities
to good purposes or to bad Z Was his
Administration honest or dishonest ?
Did he call around him honorable men
or scoundrels Was the history OF the
eight years during which Grant held
the Office Of President history upon
which good men dwell with pride or
with shame?
The third-term shonters are silent
about these eight years. But the peo-
pie have not forgotten them.-N. Y.
SIN.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-11

spend time and money In ,Sepding
'Grow' literature To- Democratic pa
papers. .!Tba peu0Sratic party Tin fact
everybody Ia fully satisfied with the
OF the Hon. w. A. Wallace
and It would be no improvement to
send Mr.. CROWN his stead, although
heis very clever mao, for q Republi-
'ean.% 7aasT ~EsL&'.G .s~...
In bStnkjneMr.. Grew before thepeo-
pie the sspssbhSan further .betrsys It's
Gf bow politics are managed
in PennsylSania,a since the Cameron
ring carries the state in their pockets.
Neither bic press; the legislature or the
people hare spSthing tc9say as to who
ahali be,out puLhc officers. The ring
substantially appoint our officers and
the voters have at best only o ratitying
power.
II the Republican wishes to see Mr..
Grow u. 3. Senator, 1t must 6rst get
the consent OF the Cameron Dynasty
and the thing Ii done, provided that a
Republican Legislature be elected next
November. It Is altogether unseason-
able and utterly useless to start q
"Grow" boom in the manner the
Montrose Republican does.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-11
A "Grow" Boom.

A copy of the Mentrose Republican
together with Biographical sketch Of
Gslusha A. Grow" in pamphlet form
was recently sent US. The Republican
has lengthy leader bringing forward
Mr.. Grow as candidate for q. s.
Senator, In place of Hon. w. A. Wal
lace, whose term will expire March 4th
next.
We can hardly believe that the Re
publican expects Democratic papers TO
assist In starting Grow boom, and
yet that may just be the truth in the
matter. For years Mr.. Grow has been
real or prospective candidate for U.
). Senator, or for almost any other Of
fee that just happend to be vacant, but
the fates seem to be against him. In
point of ability, integrity, and general
elements of popularity, Mr.. Grow has
few equals and no superiors, among
Republicans in Pennsylvania, but he is
not made of stun to suit the Cameron
Dynasty, and OF course stands no
chance whatever.
The Republican seems to be a trife
verdant In politics, else it would not
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-11
Provision to be Made for
Counting the Electoral
Vote.

WASHINGTON, February 27.-The
Democrats of Congress have determin.
ed that provision shall be made at this
session for q method for the counting
of the electoral vote. This will be done
by joint rule, as it WAS before the
Democrats came into power in the
House, under the rule adopted in 1865.
This rule provided that an objection by
either could throw out State. The
Democrats insist that this was adopted
solely for the purpose Of enabling either
house to throw out the electoral vote
Of any Southern State. AS soon as the
Democrats obtained majority in the
House in the Forty.fourth Congress
the Republican Senate refused to con-
slder any joint rules, this among others,
as operative. Democrats say they will
make fairer rule than the old one, for
they do not believe chat one house
ought to have power to throw out the
vote of State.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-11

WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
March 6th 1870

The Indians "must 60" from the IN
dian Territory, or stay there at the
peril of associating with white men.
C0nsiderate men in House and Senate
are seeking for the best means Of re
conciling the inevitable extension Of
white civilization with the best inter
ests of the Indians. To this end Mr..
Carpenter has a resolution before the
Senate, Mr. Vest a bill, and various
members of the House propositions FOR
either partial or complete change In
evisting methods OF government. The
most radical Is that Of Senator Morgan
whose proposed joint resolution declares
that the XIV Amendment makes citi-
zens of all Indians. This would stop
the making OF treaties, break up the
anomalous government of the Indian
Territory, and compel Indians every
where to submit themselves to the
same government rs white men do.
This District has queer financial
management. One piece Of property is
taxed, and interest charged il payment
is delayed ; another piece goes untaxed; 4;
an 'ther piece is taxed, and a ''draw-
back" greater than the original tax is
given. The facts have been of current
knowledge here for years, but are being
given to the public DOW for the 6rst
time through o Congressional inveSti-
CATION. The government Of the Dis.
trict Ia In the hands Of three men, ap-
pointed by-two OF them by President
Grant, and one by President Hayes. |
would like to have Senator Thurman,
or Senator Bayard, or soue other
prominent and influential Democratic
Senator, inquire whether. with all the
evils resulting from popular suffrage
in cities, it is not better to let the DIS
trict govern itself as all other coGmni
ties in the United States do. We have
despotism, and naturally the despot-
ism favors the rich as against the poor.
Hence these frauds. The Democratic
majority In this Congress will not do
its duty unless IL shall ut least demRnd
an equality OF the people OF this Dis
trict with others.
Senator Logan concluded yesterday o
four days speech i'm Senate on the bin
to relieve Fitz John Porter. There 10
q great effort on the part OF RepublI.
cans to make this party question, but
many Of that side will vote for the bill,
and seek party advantage in some SAFER
If not more creditable direction.
CARROLL.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-11
Harmony in Prospect.

It is reported that an effort will soon
be made by the democratic members of
the New York legislature to harmonic
the differences which divide the demo.
cracy in that state. The Brooklyn Ed
yle, which has been very ardent sup
porter of Mr.. Tilden, has recently an
nounced its preference for Gen. Han
cock as a candidate for the presidency,
and It's changed attitude on the presi-
Dental question has caused quite a stir
in democratic circles not only in Kings
county but throughout the state OF
New York. The course of that news
paper In announcing General Hancock
as its choice Is regarded by some Of the
wise men OF Gotham as pointing the
way to IN reconciliation between the
Tilden and anti -Tilden factions. 1t iS
thought that union eau be effected by
an agreement that the delegation to
Cincinnati shall support the hero of
Gettysburg. While this is probably
mere speculation it may net be with
out foundation in fact. The democrats
of the Empire state recognize the fact
that something must be done, and that
speedily to reunite their broken COL
umns. General Hancock has not been
identified with either faction and his
name can therefore be made rallyiDg
point for both wings Of the party. At
any rate every well.wisher Of the demo-
cratic party will be glad to know that
o movement having for It's object the
restoration OF harmony In the RANKS OF
the New York democracy has been
commenced, no matter in what direc
ton those engaged in it may look for a
presidential candidate. - Harrisburg
Patriot,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-11

A DMINISTRATORtS SALE OF'rAIUABLE
"a TOWN N'PROPERTY.--B win tue 0f 9Ei o r.
der OF the Orph ans Court OF Centre c0untyI the
Undersigned, administrator OF tho estate OF w.
Millheim, onrBatllrday. March 27th, l6eO, the
following valuable property: All that certain
House and Lot situate In the Ror0' of Millheim,
Main street, O.. the east by lot OF the M. X.
Church, on the south by mill race, and on the
west by lot OF CarOllRe Gobble, containing
about one fourth acre, more or less. Thereon
Ia erected a two-stOry frame dwelling house,
stable and other outbnlldings.
Terms: One half Of the purchase money shall
be paid upon confirmation OF sale, and the
other half In q year, with interest. To be &C.
cured by bond aud mortgage on the premises.
Sale 10 commence at one O'Clock Of said day.
.,...... B. U. DEINlNaER,.
Administrator.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-11
The Storm.

CLEVELAND, o., March 5.-A ter
rife storm accompanied 10y thunder and
lightning did great damage here this
morning. Many chlmneys, signs and
trees were blown down, walls toppled
ever and several small frame buildings
wrecked. The Cleveland female sem.
mary on Woodland avenue was partly
unroofed and q portion OF the upper
west wallwas torn off. About seventy
young ladies were sleeHing in the insti
tuition, but none were injured. The
roof Of the new brick wire mill OF the
Cleveland rolling mill company was up
lifted and one Of the walls v'as thrown
in on the workmen, killing julius
Brown and severely wounding several
others.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March GA
terrific tornado passed over this city
last night. 4 large number of houses
were Anroofed, chimneys blown down,
ILcS up1OOtcus CICs 4uC OCuCA Nl ave-
nue. Methodist church was almost en-
tirely demolished. A dwelling house
was lifted from it's foundation and Cal.
ried five or six feet. The inmates of
the house escaped with but slight inju,
ry. Two or three persons were serious
lY injured, but 80 far as kaown, no lives
were lost.
TOLEDO, o., March 5.-During q
heavy storm Of wind aud rain early
this morning the chimney of the Buck
eye brewery was blown down, falling
on and crushing the engine house in
which policeme John Hassel and III.
F. Doyle and the night watchman OF
the brewery had taken refuge. The
former were killed and latter was Sc
verely injured. The wind did consid-
cradle damage to roofs, freight sheds,
ets., and prostrated telegraph lines in
all directions.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, March 5.-The
burial casket work of G. Z. Cunning.
ham & Co.. were struck by lightning
last night and destroyed. Loss, $10,-
600. Thestorm was very severe.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-11
Republic or Empiro.

Is GRANERCY PARK,
New York, Feb, 81. 1850.

10 GRAAERCY RARk,
New York, Feb, 2l., 1880. !
Ny DEAR SIR My engagements
here will deny me the pleasure Of being
present at the dinner of the Democrat
ic Association OF Massachusetts, on the
anniversary of the birth If Washington.
need not say how much I should be
delighted to meet the company who
will be assembled on that grand occa-
sion.
Nothing could be more fit at the pre-
sent time than to commemorate that
day. It was the Father of his Coun-
try, first in war, first In peace, and
first in the hearts Of lis countrymen, !"
who set the original example against
third term in the Presidential office.
He made that memorable precedent az
a guide to al his successors, and as an
unwritten law of the American people.
He did so in the light Of prevalent
fear in the minds of the most ardent Of
the patriots who had achieved our ma
tional independence and created our
system of free government, that indeH
mite reelegibility would degenerate into
practical life tenure.
The vast power acquired by the Fed
eral Government over the elections by
its oficeholderS, its patronage, the
money it levies, and its various forms
of corrupt iufuencs, have developed
this Ianger until it darkens the whole
future of our country.
In the choice between tho repuSlic
and the empire, we must believe that
the people will be true to their ancestry
and to mankind.
rendering you assurances Of my es-
TEEN, am respectfully yours.
SAMUEL J. TILDEN.
HENRY w LKER, ESQ.,,
Chairman OF the Executive Committee OF the
Democratic Association Of Massachusetts,,
Boston, Mass.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-11
Lodge ( Society Directory.

MllIhcim Lodge, No. 955, I. O. o. r. meets In
heir hall, Penn Street, every Saturday evening
Rebecc3 Degree Meeting every Thursday on
or before the full mt o0n of each month.
K A. RrMILLER, Sec. r. B. HARTMAN, \. g
Provfd~nce Grange, No. 2l7 p. of H., meets In
Alexander'S block on the second Saturday of
each month at 6lk, p. NJ, and on tue fourth Sa-
Nrday of each month nj IL p. N.
d. L. ZRRBT, Sec. A. o. Deiningcr, Master,
The Miliheim b. & L. Association meets in
the Penn street school house on the evening OF
the second Monday OF each month.
A. WALTER, See, b. .. DEISINaEE, Prest.
The MilIheim Cornet Band meets in the
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings.
y. y. OTTo, Sec. J.F. HARTER, Prest.
Millheim Escort Of Co D., 5th Regt, N, G..
i.nld their drill meeting on the second story of
Alexander's Block, every Tuesday and Friday
evening.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-11
"Sphoke too Late.

The meetings held In Chester, Cham
bersburg, Meadvills and other points Ia
fovor of Blaine, are behind time.
What does Cameron care for such ex-
pressions now, after he has captured
the delegates ? They are like the chirp
of the chicken in the bad egg, when
passing down the lrishman's throat,
Pat quietly remarked, 'You sphoke
too lata.O
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-11

IN the lengthy and comprehensive
annual report of the board OF directors
of the Penna. II. r. Company the fol-
lowing is the only allusion to our road.
We can not see much in it that would
indicatce an early extension or compile
tion of the read:
..The Lewisburg Centre and Spruce Creek
Railroad was foreclosad under mortgage, ana
has since been reorganized as the LeWisburg &
Tyrone Railroad Company.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-11

THE Selinsgrove Times thinks it
would, be real nice thing for the
Democrats OF this congressional dis
trict to do, TO elect the Hon. A. Il. Dill
to congress. Really, Frank, your sug-
eestion deserves consideration.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-11

The man has at last been found who
is willing to accept nomination on the
Republican ticket for Vice President
with Grant for President. His name
is Stewart L. Woodford, and be resides
somewhere in New York state.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-11

TTNURNPIKE Observation-Disclosures IL hereby
n given to the stockholders OF che Bellefonte
AarOnsburg and YOungmanstown turnpike
campany, that an election will be held ut the
house OF VIM. lnhon, In Miniinburg, ON Tues
day, March 9Th 1880. for the purpose OF eecting
board OF managers.
ny the Board,
70 John Rt0nef, ,PFcs't.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-11

EsTRAY.-Came to the premises OF the sub
IJscriber, In Gregg township q dark red
steer. supposed 10 be about one tind half
years old. The owners notified andTeq uest-
Ell 10 provo property, pay charges and tal0e
the same away, otherwise IL will be disposed
OF according TO law.
VIII. BLOOM.
Gregg township, Fec. Is, 1880.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-11

TXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-Letters testamen-
ID tAry on the estate of Magdalene Garret
late Of Miles township, deceased, having been
temselVeS Indebted 10 said estate arc hereby
requested 10 make immediate payment. Hnd
those having claims against the same 10 pre-
sent them duly authenticated for settlement.
JACOB SHULTZ,
Executor.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-11

A. DMINISTRATORS' NOTICR-Letthrs Of
IN administration on the estate OF Jacob
SeeSe, late OF Gregg township, deceased, hay-
ing been granted To the undersigned, all persons
knowing themselves indebted TO said estate, are
hereby requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims 10 present them duly
authenticated for settlement.
s. Herring,
WM. III. NEEsE.
act Administrators.