davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-15

The Philosophical society. OF Glasgow
10 10 hold an exhibition Of gas apparatus
sn n large scale next autumn, and h is
intended also to make display Mt tho
same time of the apparatus which will
illustrate the progress made IN electric
lighting, In telephonic communication.
In the manufacture OF mineral oils, In
@ Ssrs nesns ss SoDbs saa xsh aha
this exhibition, taking up, M Il means
10 do some Of the most important prob
lanas 20 which man d attention Is given
at present, will prove OF great service to
those who have 70 deal practically with
sanitary appliances.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-15
MY Little Woman.

A homcly cottage, quaint and old,
It's ilt,.h grown thick with green and 60
And wind-sown grasses;
Unchanged it stands in sun and rain,
And seldom through the quiet lane
A iootstep passes.
Yet here my little woman dwelt,
And saw the throud Of winter melt
From meads and fallows;
And heard the yellow hammer sing
A tiny welcome to the spring
From budding salows.
She saw the early morning sky
Blush with tender wild.rose dye
Above the larches;
And watched the crimson sunset burn
Behind the summer plumes Of fern
In woodland arches.
My little woman gone away
To that tar land which knows, they cay,
No more sun-setting!
wonder u her gentle soul,
Secuwly resting al the goal,
Has learnt forgetting!
NY heart wakes up and cries IN vain,
She gave me love, gave her pain
While she was living;
/ know not when her spirit fed,
But those who stood beside her saie
She died forg,ving.
My dove has found better rest,
And yet love the empty nest
She left neglected;
tread the very path che trod,
and ask--in her new home with God,
Am expectedi
II il were but the Fathers will,
To let me know she loves me still,
This aching sorrow
Would turn 10 hope, and 1 could say,
Perchance she whispers, day by day,
"He comes tomorrow.
| linger IN the silent lane,
And high above the clover plain
The clouds are riven;
Across the fields she used to know
The light breaks, and the wind sighs low,
"LoveG and forgiven"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-15

One day recently nearly 1000 emf.
grants came into New York. That same
Jay loo LEFT New York for Europe.
Those who vent away were, "a n rule,
rich those Who came were poor. Be-
fore many. yeara have passed numb sr
OF those who came here poor that day
will be among the rich thronk going
back to visit their old homes. Going
East - : general thing. IL pleasure; |;
coming West is business. The I,0o0 are
going Tor : visit; the 1000 are coming
TO stay.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-15

A rat poison II advertised that will
make rats 20 away 70 neighbor's house
and die. IL fills want long ielt.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-11

THE Southern Democrat &C home
is an iropressiblc fellow He cam
not be made to keep still. The
prudence even of Disgusting his
sentiments cannot be insGllcd into
his mind, because he has no COM
prchcnsion Of the effect they produce
on minds differently constituted
from his own. No matter what
public representations may bemadc,
we know the real character Of the
Southern Democrat, simply because
he keeps revealing it TO Us. Here Is
one who writes to the Memphis
.irq'ap~ie with the apparent APP
proyal Of that influential journal,
that "as regards questions relating
to the negro. he must have but one
party. and that the Democratic
party. White men who dare 10
avow thcmsclvc- here rs Republic
ans should be promptly branded Us
the bitter and malignant enemies @.
the South. The name 81 every
Northern man who pr,sumes to as
pire to office through Republican
votes -lDnM he ee.ur.ta1 w,th
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-11

We publish in another part o.
this paper an article from the New
York Tines entitled a Bid for Sol
diers Votes" which lays bare the
record Of the Democratic party in
Congress, and show the true inward
ness of Democratic schcming on this
question. Speaking on the subject
editorially the Time. SAYS:
Mr. Alexander II. Colfroth. of the
Seventeenth Congressional District
Of Pennsylvania. is thcspecial cham
pion OF the soldier - Confederate,
Union, and Of the Mexican war lie
is the friend and supporter Of tbs
bill to grant pensions 10 rebel sol
dieEs who were enlisted in the Mex
lean war. lie is also the author OF
a resolution calling on the Secretary
OF the Treasury ier an explanation
Of the delay in the payment Of sol
diers bounty and back pay. It was
probably, by the advice and with
the conniyancc Of Mr. Alexander H..
Cohroth that the Secretary's answer
to that resolution was suppressed,
while party capital was made for the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-11
II ChautauGUa Lake.

CHAUTAUQUA, \. Y, August A.
The National Sunday School As
sembly opened its session last night
with usual brilliancy. The audi
ence filled the auditorium in the
grove, which WIS illuminated with
electric light and decorated with
flags and lanterns. All the avenues,
public buildings and shipping on
the lake were also illuminated.
Short addresses were made by
delegates from all parts of the coun-
try and foreign lands, from India to
Alaska. The speeches of the South
ern delegates were in marked
strain Of patriotism and fraternity,
and the foreign representatives dwelt
on the catholicity and hospitality Of
Chautauqua.
The programme was interrupted
by a surprise party presenting to
Dr. J. II. Vincent bronze statue of
Ulysses Returned. The trustees
also presented Mrs. Vincent with
the title deed ofa building site at
Chautauqua.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-11
Hydrophobia.

LANCASTER, August 3.-Last night
a seven year old daughter Of John
Booth, residing on Poplar street,
died in horrible agony, OF hvdropho-
bia 1t was nearly two months ago
that the little girl accompanied one
of her friends to the Hershey farm.
on the outskirts Of thecity, for milk.
While her companion vas getting
the milk she ran into the ward To
pick up some cherries, but did not
see a dog which was tied to the tree.
and which, when she got within
reach, sprang at her .and bit her on
tie wrist. This dog had. the dav be-
fore, shoTn symptoms of bydropho-
bia, and had been tied up bv his
owner, who wished toawait develop
ments. The next morning after If
bit the child it died.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-11

GENERAL GARFIELD left his Ohio
home 4 few days since to visit New
York 10 meet in consultation a
number cf the leading Republican
politicians ofthe country. All along
his route his trip was one long
1riuwphal tour Without any spec
ial arrangements or time for any,
and almost without announcement
as to the time of his coming. he was
received by enthusiastic thousands
at every station. These spontane-
,ous gatherings signify more than
'nere idle curiosity TO see the can
didste They prove that the rank
and file Of the party is aroused to
the importance Of the approaching
contest; that the cid watch-hres are
burning, the old enthusiasm pre-
walls, and that the Republican host
is again moving forward to victory.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-11

IT Is "a common thing for bemo-
cratic newspapers, pre=uming on inc
Ignorance OF their readers. to talk
loosely of the "cxtayamucs and
corruption" Of the Republican adj
ministration. As a gea.y to those
reckless slandercrs, ,hc report Of
Commissioner Raum To the Sccrc-
tarv Of the Treasury VIII 6c found
mighty interesting reading. Tho
Commissioner saws that there ara
now no deficiencies I'm the accounts
Of any Of the Internal Revenue Col
lcctors IN the United States. Ofthg
large sum Of Sl23,9Sl91G 1Ocollcc;
ed for internal revenue taxes during
the past fiscal wear, every cent has
been paid into the Treasury. Tn,
. expense of collecting this amour,
has been about 3 per cent on th,
sum collected This economy and
honesty Of administration would bc
impossible under Democrat,
management. It should De noted
also, that there have been - officer
and employees killed and - woand
ed while engaged in enforcing th,
laws during the past four years. o
the 1874 Illicit stills suppressed al
this cost Of life, twas safe 20 say
that every one was ran in the In
terc-ts Of the Democratic party, and
that the 1,10S moonshincrs arrest
cd were defended by Democrat.
. Congressman.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-11

Hon. O. p. Conger, Of Michigan,
followed, and spoke at considerable
length until it was time for the tram
to depart. While he was speaking
Garfield was shaking hands with the
hundreds Of people who were able
to get near enough to reach his
hand.
ALBANY. \. T., August The
Garfield partv arrived here on time.
Several thousand people assembled
at the depot, including both Rcpub-
lean general committees, each @ith
a brass band 4 salute Of twenty
one guns was fired. Congressman
Bailey introduced General Garfield
who spoke as follows
Fellow-citizcns-I thank you ior
this great welcome, especially on
this spot, where the American Union
was born. In175l Benjamin Frank
lin planted the seed of the American
Union in the little village OF Alba
ny, among the Indians and among
the white men who gathered here. |
am glad to know that the seed
which has grown into a great Repub-
lie, has carried always the glory oi
the Empire State with it. For this
magnificent reception. again [ thank
you.
General Arthur was then intro
duced, but did not respond except
to thank the people.
Messrs. Charles G. Williams
Richard Crowley and o. d. Congei
jhen spoke, and the train left OF
time.
POUGHEEEPsIE. =. y, August H.
General Garfield was received her,
by q large crowd, and salute was
fired in mis- honor At Fishkill 1--WE
companies Of BOYS IN Blue from
Nevburgh, and many citizens, pdio
their respects 60 the General, whC
spoke briefly. \ salute was alsJ
fired.
NEW YORK, August 4-C5caera
Garfield and party reached here to.
night on the go tram They were
met at the Grand Central depot by
a large number OF citizens. who en-
Enthusiastically chcered the General
to which he responded by taking of
his hat and 5owing his acknowledge
ments. As the train rolled into tho
depot about two dozen torpedoe.
which had been placed ON The track
exploded in quic. succession with ;
deatenine noise. The General pass
cd by 81 platform. leaning on til,
arm Of Congressman Levi =. Morton
and was closely followed bv Govern
OF Jewell and others Of the party
Outside the depot the Generals ap-
+ pearance was the signal for another
burs, of cheers, and entering ca.
F |riages in waiting the whole party
was driven to the Fifth Avenue Ho
TEL The Generals reception nj til,
depot was entirely m informal af
fair
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-11
Killed 10y his Room-ma3e.

SARATOGA August 4.-Baptiste
FerschReider. cook at the United
States Hotel. was shot by his room
mate, August Brimmer. about 11:20
last night. They were friends, and
were going TO bed in their room.
Fcrschneider was undressed and
Brimmer undressing. when the lat
ter pointed revolver at his friend
in fun The bali struck Ferschnei-
der overthe left eve, killing him in
stnnt.N.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-11

IL Maine the Democrats and
Greenbackers have united upon q
fusion electoral ticket, part hard
money and part rag-baby. This is
such an abandonment Of principles
for the sake Of the spoils by both
those parties, that the honest voters
are disguised and are daily leaving
their ranks.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-11


will be solid for Hancock? II SO, let
him examine the returns OF the elec-
ton held in Alabama, last week
Returns. mark YOU, for the voting
was bus a small matter, tending TO
the results announced. Some little
.buIdozine. and little bloodshod Is
rcportclinafcw turbulent districts,
which rather mars the beautiful
harmony with which the ~niggcrs"
voted the Democratic ticket, but
take it us q whole. the election in
Alabama, last week, is . premonito-
~ and q f5ir specimen OF those to
follow throughout the South in
November next.
It is announced with much exul-
tation by the Hancock organs of the
North that the Democratic State
ticket has a majority in Alabama OF
not less Jlm Oo0Jo' an. me ahor-
tive efforts OF the independents and
Grcen5ackers to carry a few districts
is hugely nheulea. Considering
thatm 1876 Illdena majority was
5I07- TINS Is very substantial
Democratic GAIN and shows that
practically Alabama Is solid for
Hanoocl. Just how TINS amazing
Democratic increase was obtained
Is best known TO the careful Demo
cratic election officers Who made
the count it.ls refreshing to LooA
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-11

\ GENTLEMAN who was visiting
General Hancock's headquarters a
few days ago fell into conversation
with an cx-Conicderate, and asked
him how the Southern people could
support Hancock whohad a hand in
whipping them. The Southerner an
swcred: we viii overlook that. We
wish now to lick the Yankees His
sympathies are with us, and if we
get in we will show what we viii
do
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-11

THE monthly debt statement
shows that during the month OF
July the national debt was reduced
s5,576,053. This is not equal to
the reduction in many other months,
still at this rate, which Is over sixty
millions a year. we are doing what
no other nation ever accomplished.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-11

EX-GovEBNoR CURTIN is said to
be actively at work to secure the
Democratic nomination for Congress
again in his district As the Green
back craze has nearly died out the
Ex-Governor might secure an cleo
ton this time, ifnominatcd, as the
district is largely Democratic
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-11

CHARLES MARSHALL OF Fleming
county, Kentucky, had the temcritv
to run as an independent candidate
for State Senator. Of course he was
defeated, and now band of rcgu-
lators have given him twenty DAYS
to leave the country. The south
must be solid YOU know,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-11

WHEX the motion was made to
expel bully Brooks from Congress
for clubbing Charles Sumner, ninety
five votes we're found in thenegativc,
twelve ofthose were catst by northern
dough-faces, and OF those dozen,
William II. English, of Indiana, the
Democratic candidate for Vice Prcsi-
dent counted for one.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-11
Wcavcr Asking for Onc-Dollar Con;ri-
baiious.

WASHINGTON, August 4.-Goneral
James B. Weaver, Presidential
nominee of the National Greenback-
Labor party, has issued circular to
the members Of the party appealing
for contributions of one dollar and
upward to aid in defraying the ex-
penses of the campaign from now
until N6vember.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-11

.5m the Boston Traveller rep

No Republican who has any re-
gard for his reputation should
neglect to watch the Democratic
papers for the announcement that
hc viii vote for Hancock. Rcpub-
licm papers are kept busy in pub
fishing cards from ood'Republicans
who have been thus slandered, and
no man Is safe. Eternal vigilance
Is the price Of a good reputation.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-11

WALLAcE's still hunt in Pennsyl-
vmia doesn't pan out well. The
Garfield boys are too wide awake
and too noisy. They are out on q
circular hunt and when the ring
closes in November they viii have
the game all bagged.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-11

g. r.--. ---I..-,
nieiils oi co. - -. -
near e'lq.l'''.l 81 :. - go -.
many o.NeI '... - = ..,
Iof =. "l-oH i''l 4''' ,:,li' -4t - ,re
i'iiu - - ~ '''
E''5s' 'ii,'.l' .-;,...- --i.. tr..l- ,,1-
ga, u..-,- .,,,f IN ,.,..,
- 'Ie'l - - - ~.
"''1u' .''i, ''i''., cas-. I,;.. f,a,.-.-.
~ ''- ~ h.. + .-..,.
,''.' 81 .l-I -. -lIn, m.
iaf ,''I'i,ii. = w.. '''.. -. ~
S,'-i'e.' ;, i.. '.' ~ ~ pa;I-aaJ ,ar
i'''i ''''ioi ~ 3 y -, - @,,r - ~. t,r
ny 8 .''0 i-oiI tbn ng;.. - l-f;teJ
,i''' NV ''"' A.. ..+.I f.r..r. b..
''''.'.' - -i,or+ u.sr psr..
nt.f,r ,.f,.. r..- M.
ne -. ~ l,.t g.. ~ fT.--
- l.,,..;-, .L..a... ir
!, '7.'''' IN. d0i-,. ~, cjl ar.,,.
~ min. ,arl. rrl-,-.
,-. 80 ~ -. NO r,r,.,rtajIr tf
- - lr.+,,ers dor. In,v
l''o - .,t t--,t ,,, r;abtpoLody I1.s
- -. =, ''.' ~ La- .,,,.s,t- min.
h.. ~. I,,-'. rre ~ S,r,nfol a1d
.,.- ~ - .J.;J+1.r+ and Sims r,ortb-
I.'' T.. t.6+aa ~ of b,p5l,er n. fEe
r. .o.,o p, F,,ron. -,nru.s i
- - So, le~. ~ Nrdfl.rotrr
~. .-..I ,,-od E, ,,al-;r.,. ,,.-..,.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-11

GENERAL WEAVER, the Grecnback
candidate for President, made a can
vass Of Alabama, speaking at many
places. After his return he publicly
said: 4 used to think Tilden was
fairly elected, but he was not.
There has not been an election
worthy Of the name in Alabama for
wears
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-11

Democrats by the circulation Of a
constructive iilsehood. The reason
for this delay was very well known
to Sir. Alexander II. Cofroth when
hc pennel his deceptive resolution,
and he knew that the payments
were delayed because q Democratic
Congress had failed TO provide the
necessity mcans It has been found
necessary, at this late day, to contra
diet the impulenl lalsehood that the
present Administration was in any
way responsible for this delay in the
payments due to soldiers. And this
contradiction IS made efcctual by
the production Of the facts which
were dishonesty suppressed by a
Democratic Congress.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-11

THE mdiscrcat Democratic editor
joyiully halls that sixty thousand
free count majority in Alabama as
the iirs; gun" but the old stager
mournluily shakes his head with
the rcmak ~thc boys have rather
oyerdone Il" They have made the
majority too large. Weare going to
have trouble to reconcile this with
Hancock demand for q free hallot
and q fair count. .
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-11

DrBEc the war, every time Han
cock went into battle he reduced the
Democratic majority Now he is
leading what his guns left of them.
Don't politics make strange bodfel-
lows
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-11
| UDIToR's NOTICE.

In the matter oi theJ Orphans Court % som
estate OF stephen erseJ County, Pcuasylya-
Trent decd Nuia.
The undersigned Auditor, appointed hy said
Court To ma ke a distribution VI the fund in the
hands OF Samuel snyder. AdminAtrator of Sie-
phen Trent deed, to and among those legally c1-
titled thereto. her by gives notice that be viii SIT
AZ his office in the Borough of somerset. for the
purpose Of dischargiug the duties Of his appoint
ment, on Saturday the 14th day OF August, lss ;,
az 10 O'Clock A. H.. when and where all persons
interested can attend.
JAS. L. PUGH,
July q. > &. Auditor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-11
Kept It's Hands ON.

From the Boston Herald.
# the Democratic party, in State
or Nation, has ever kept its hands
off any office. it has been for the
same reason that made the darkey
preacher dcsist from stealing chick
eus-bccause they were out Of reach.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-11
A ssIGNEEs, Nc. AcC0UNTs.-

The following accounts have been fIeI l1 my
oiiice and viii be presented 60 the Cour; Tor con
Rrmati0n on
liersdnH irHri rs, 1SSU.
W hen and where al persons interested csa a,
Lendi
First aud final account Of George a.. Walker.
Assignee Of EmmanUel UershiZer.
First and tnal account Of George Sp3u1lC-, As
signee Of David II. ouug and wife.
FIRST and anal account Oi josiah Miller, A.
siguee OF Samuel Stuff.
First and final account ol ~. r. Fried.luo, As
signee OF Calvin HIaurer.
First and final account oi NaIentire Hay. As
signee OF y. Il. Walker.
First and hnal account % II. h. BarLcs. com
mi,tee Of Rebccca PhuHTpi.
u. r SCHELL.
July &c 1850 Pruthauo.Ery.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-11

From tAo New York Times.

Er0m tHo NeW I on Ilmts.
Mr. Alexander II. Cofroth, Of the
Seventeenth Congressional district Of
Pennsylvania, is the special champi-
on Observation-Disclosures, Union
and of the Mexican war.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-11

DAVID d. BRUCE. E-Q, q leading
member Of the Pittsburgh bar, has
rcnounced Democracy and declared
forGarfcld.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-11
DUBIIC SALE
L.aa - rsHr I

DUBLIC SALE
OF NALIA ABLE ESTATE
Pursuant % an order of the Orphans Court ur
Somerset County, Peunsy..alis. viii He Sold -,
public sale, ON the premises ag
>1'HTdu- Ipget -I.f. 1850
At O'clock 2. ~. the following described r.-I
estate, late OF Aaron O.. i.imme.. decd. COS wiz.
valuable farm situate in Erlta-rui!ey twp
Somerset county, PCulsylvauia. adjoining lands
ot dlentine Lehman. samuel lasser. William
O.. SchrlcK, :. >. Eorncv. Jacob B.ough and
others, containing about leo acres.
good two-sJ1ry iraua dwelling house iI-
Barn, outbuiilings, LARGE JrcAsri ot excellent yl-
riety OF fruit, sugar camp, and woodland on che
premises. Improved land in good state 0l Uul.i-
zion nud water iu abundance
TERMS
>1S35.2+ 70 remain lien 5n The premises. Ile
interest to be paid annually 90 the mother aI said
Aaron @. kiuImei. during her lie, and az her
death the sail SUM of sls1j.-f t1 be paid Oh tL-
heirs OF --- kimwei. One third of JLe balance
cash 9nc-thirt .n six months and oIc-tEirl ir .Ue
year. with interest. Deferred LAY Ueut7 .1 De-
sccWet by Judgment bond.
3 :. TDENEI
Admir- OF Aaron lf. h:-umel decd
Fufv =
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-11


In par uaucc 90 az order 1i s7le granted lv ils
Orphans Court ai Somerset county, the under
sigaci Trustee tor the sale OF the real es-Hta fol.
Samuel T.. Hoover. late OF Milford towusi .r.
ceased, viii sell az public oa,cry on
Frufr' i4Gft 2Jt4. 1880.
At the Court House in Somerset E1r.. o..
O'ic1ck =. NJ.
No.I-A farm containing 13J acres Ua-c o-
less Of which - acres are clear, about acres u
meadow. with bank barn, dwelling house aui
other outbuildings thereon erected. with lHe
bearing orchard 90 various fruits thereon. l- IS
vel supplied with many never falling springs
anf atloius lands q W.low HUmter.. Hiram
Baker VI al Hay aad Others.
No 2.-Also the Interest 0f deceased ia CD acres
OF rand, situate In Br1theTyluey Twp. Of which
70 acres are clear. Adjoining lands of Daniel
Coleman, Mary Hoover and c-hers the .u.Gscs
In said land being - acres.
Terms reasonable. and viii Pc Eade known cn
day Of sale.
EDWARD HOOVER
July 2s. Trustee
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-11
C0JRT FH0CLANlTl0N-

V-r-rs- .e.Ifs Ha1o-Jhie WrlTfH
P~rs.i.r- T4Iesaf tHc several tglr-s fol.
pi.,s.f fls- s.rsrtl r3gntie- -lmpI-l- F..
raer-b Iusi-isI uis,-.-t.l .lud Justice 20 -..--
NJ fivr-4rf TsrMiaer auI Genera. Jl.. i. -
C,r TIE trial 0i all capital and eihrr D.. &.
7fl-s--7rtS. Isguircs. IIlEcs ri tit
Co.nreau Pleas. ana Justices Of tne '......-
Gge--,rf -rarui1er. and General Ja. u5
nj. ,be rial Of an capita, AMI o-ler l-.-.-1
me rouurvof : llerset. have issued tHsl.
spl t6 me directed. for holding o. ,'A.. .-. ..s
-, t1ie4s AMI General Quarter Sc
P...,ee ana General Jail Delivery ana
0,.-l1t Ternfuer. 90 somerset
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-11

FOR POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR:
ALEN. KORNS. Jcnncr Twp.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-11

,-..-..-- Is hereby given 60 all -He
Psqr. tt,, Coroner a1d Caas-io pcs y i..' .'.. ..s-
County OF 5 llae-sst. t.ii .lel =. Ell. .a.-
i.-'--i.. - -, ms examinations, ans o-.eI -
b-.,Tl7s ~ ,i1 chose things waitl ss
- y T., -r- i,,fqlf apper,4i1 tl ie -. -.
tbs, ,-bo viii prosecute ag.-i1s- the 3. b.
ar. er sb7il be ia the jail oi -oileis-, 80. 1s SOD
then aad 'hrr' % p'-'s''''' EDGAR EILL,-
be iust. Sht-i-'
Tuiv --
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-11

T1R COUNTY SURVEYOR:
WILLIAM BAKER. Milford Twp.