davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17
deneralit1es.

* senator Bayard. Of Delaware, died Sunday
The bees in me United States earn .I5.opp 600
per annum.
Btcr plenty ou the Bangor market at ten and
twelve cents pound.
The loss by the fire at Titsyille Pa viii
reach about Il 300 ono
The labor trouble ii Lealvilie IS not over. and
the excitement is intense
Having h;tS already commenced in Massachusetts.
and the crop viii BE- good one.
The assessors Of Lewiston Me report :6op.ulo
increase in valuation over last year.
Congress has passed the bill to remit duties on
salt used in packing meat for expectation
Congress has added >!O,ooD to the appropriation
bill for harbors. in behalf Of Lubec channel.
Gen. Garlieds mother was before her marriage
a BaIIou niece Of the celebrated Hosea Ballou
Ohio furnishes another Presidential can iidate
Mr. eayer, though hailinE from Iowa is a native
ot OHIO
terrific thunder storm passed over southern
Mar land Friday. Several persons were killed,
and many buildings burned
Gen. Garfield Is a Massachuse.t It's man in ancestry
His ancestors went from Western Middesex coGu
ty to New York and then to Ohio
Prof Riley Of Washington, will visit Long Island
to invesii gate and advise as to the best methods
OF destroying the army worm.
The army worm is destroying all the vineyards
in Burlington and Ocean counties New jersey
which escaped the recent fires.
A negro sailor named Ford committed suicide
on Broadway New York Friday BY lying down
in front Of heavily laden truck
The dory Little estern, with George p Thoma.
and Fred Harmon sailed on a voyage across the
ocean from Gloucester Saturday
DIR Il C. Vaughn, of the Ellsworth American
who has been seriously i'll at Bangor is recovering,
and will soon be able to resume his editorial duties
II Is announced that American exhibitors at the
Australian international exhibition won more pri-
zes proportloDay than those from any other coun
try.
Friday morning. 10000 barrel oil well was
struck at Bra ifpri. Pa, Then the oil took fire.
and set fire to IA large refinery and then to the
town.
Harvesting of winter wheat was begun in Illinois
and Indiana June 9, and will soon extend to other
sections. The prospects are favorable To a large
yield
The people of Leadyille have formed vigilance
committee to prevent intimidation Of miners who
are willing to work, but dare not for fear of the
Miners Union
freight engine for the European and
North American railroad has been sent to Bangor
from the Portland company's works 1t weighs
thirty seven tons.
Proceedings were begun recently, at PhiladeI
pha, against bogde medical colleges which have
made the practice of selling diplomas for twelve
or fifteen years past.
Capt Howgate offers to get volunteers from
New England to man the ship Gulnare and to
transport men from the proposed Arctic station
to Lady Franklin bay.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17
Probate Court.

rnll" nrE>tn. Jud-r.-E. =. tlrIn Eczi-lcr.
THE following business transacted III lhr june
Term Of aid Court
ADMINI~rRArIoN GRANTED uN E~rNIt.> Or
Mary HuudN late of Jackson. Darius h. Drake. NG
miui-tritlr. Helen Mcleod Nu-icr, litc ct Belfast
Thomas II. Haskell Administrator. Nnn O. tlrk
lale ot Monroe. u. : Flanders. Executor.
Ct NEpIAN> Nelson H. tpl-pn over
Abhlr 4. tol~un. OF WATERPROOF, non roupu~ .
Hannah :. >tGhh~ over minor heir of kruh,.u y
stubs. late "t Nmt-rp1rt Gtu. G.. Patterson uN cr
miner heir ol t.rnrrc W. Miller. Hate NJ Belfast.
/rthm + Berry. oyer minor heirs al Daniel l..
nirkeH, late ut ~tpcklpu.
l.f,EN>E Ip ~ALl i.Ai E~rNIL IS l.srNIE~ or
-lienjtmln ~hrrrN late of Palermo. Mar Dinltuu.
late IF ltnr"inN lie. muur heir at MarN *. ttu,.~
late nf liur,luS me.
INVENTORIES FIXED uN ESTATES or-t,u~talu~
{. Edwards. late of Jackson. \NI.un t Brad~trcot
tate ~ Frrrum Joseph .JrWvlt. late al sean
m'ni Ell-hN Np~hcu. tate of uity >llnnn Emery
Litr of Monroe. simon t.nHla lat. al intcrl,url.
Atfpt SIS ALLOWED nN E-rirf> oi-.Jolu \
Harmon, ittc "i Ih'rHdi>r, Arnold =. pogt. ialr
of BuruhHu
ALIGN tNoI MADE ~ WrppWIt;. o> E>rArG
"f-lpI Berry late 1T -tpCktuu.
WILL PEOBNIl-b ui--\uu q. i.iIh. Ett,' of Mon
roe. ln which -hc give All hrr property r,tI and
personal. 4" hcr brother, calvin rcirre. off Said
Monroe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17

(Nothing beyond the announcement ofthe name, age,
residence &c, Of licensed persons oH be published
under this heddiag.l
In this cily, June llth Mr.. Henry :. Parker, aged
~ years and months.
In nj city, june 3D. Isaac H. par'y, aged 20 yr-.
In Thorndkc, June 9TH. of diplthtria, Grace f.
aged , yrar-, 10 months and day. June l3th,
Donald r., aged year. II months and day~, chill
dren Of Marcia T.. and Philip Brthcu.
In Belmont, May 2Mh, Lewis Pitcher, .Jr. aged
I'll wears.
In >car-mont, June slh, George Mad,tock5. aged
u wears
In Lowell, Mass, May >th, \rkann A.. wife Of
Frederic Bassct, daughter of Reuben and ltcbrrkrr
Dickcy of Belmont aged Il years.
In Rockland, june It'll, Gardiner L.. MARKS aged
- wears and 10 days.
In Roclland, JUNE 9TH, Amira T., wife of Charles
VI. Dung. aged = years and months.
In Rockland june It'll, Ethel, daughter az Park
and Hattie y. Bukcr, aged VS., months . day.
In South Thoma-On, June Slh. Mr.. Margaret G..
small of Rurkland, aged - years and tiay,
At Nnahaven june 9TH, Hattie r. wife of
Wooster ,. Ninal, aged 81 years and months.
In II. George, june 9th. ketln'ah II. Garnrra@cd
- years, months and Il DAYS.
In Bristol. May 9th, VIM. lIarklrton aged p
Years and . months.
In ELLSWORTH June ID, Charles /. Jordan, aged
81 years and months.
In Bluciiiil, June lat Mrs. Lydia :. Alien, widow
of the late llrrrick Allen, ESD, of North >r'lgWrk,
aged - years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17
(ptic1lra
HUMOR
r E. M E D IE S
For the Radical Treatment of
Blood, Skin and Scalp Dis
eases. with Loss of Hair,

L. ttTl'tEA REsolNENr, possessing cathartic'
tonic, Alternative, absorbent, hrpatic. chulago4ue'
anti hiouS, detergent, ,liurctir. -udorlc. muri-
tous and sedatiVc properties II gather, to itself
poisonous matter which floats in the blood and
fluids and carries il from the hody. II purllic-,
clran~cs, strengthens and supports the system
through the most critical stage of Blood, skin and
scalp liumors, and Disorders Of the Liver, Kidneys
and lrinarN Organs.
;. CUTIClRA. a Medicinal jelly for external use.
arrests disease, allaN- inflammation. itching and
irritation and eats away dead skin and flesh, rem
der. healthy ulcers. sores and di~chargnE wounds.
heals and s"othrs every outward humur and re-
stores and beauties the hair II l. the best har
dressing IN use, making the hair soft and glossy, 1t
contains II" grease, never becomes rancid, and j.
very agreeable.
J CrrtIEA MEDICINAL SOAP. for the Toilet.
BAN and Nursery, and fer cleansing, soothing aud
hcalin. diseased surfaces and restoring. rr,- hing
and bcauiifyns the SKIN. is prepared from q ri
tlkA, Is irtc from raU~tic aikllp'- and p,rttmed
with ralr flower odor-. Gentlemen pronounce the
luxury.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17

Northport AVENUES receiving coating of gravel.
The revenue cutter Hugh McCuoch, was in this
port Tuesday.
The Unitarian church is to have new coat of
paint next week.
Steamers sea Flower and Howell made excursion
trips yesterday from Bangor To the Camp Ground.
returning same day.
THE CHURCHES. Mr. Ross will preach next sun
day morning upon the danger of neglect. Prayer
meeting in the evening.
The American rifle team. which includes our
former townsman NJ. W. Farrow, arrivedat Queens
town, sunday. They are the favorites in betting.
please, have you any advertising cards" is the
CRY OF the small boy. and the chilllikc "\o' Of the
shop keeper is di-couraginS To the youth, who Il
hc came in, the show window bright with Them.
steamer Planet, with seventy five passengers. del
c4ale, u the Republican Congressional Convention
ansl others. len for Ell7wortha III l5"n "Wednesday
morning lie, ling well and anticipating pleasant
trip.
The busiest man about the street CORNERS just n"W
is squire McI.tllHn interviewing rural Grrcnback
rrs. The earnest talk and gr-trulati"n- indicate
thai they are being sim ned up, after the 'arrri"n
~tylr.
The Waldo County Agricultural >nctty, Viii loId
their annual fair OCT the fifth and sixth. horse
trot may he expected tie day following lhc lan.
The track ha- been rut iuc>ccllrnt condition and
now read, for free drives
Japanese fans. ia artistic shapes. covered with
c"rcd -alin and Decorated Win haud painted
spray Of Wild flowers are now the rage. Percy
Stubborn ho- ju- finished L., eil specimens.
!
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17
SHIP NEWS
PORT OF BELFAST.

June Eth, ~chr,. Emma iDtchkisS, Phillip. Boe
ton; Emma Green, scott do; joachim, French, No.
June 18th, schr. Pearl, Nerrill, Portland; Brig,
stephen Bishop, tilkey, Boston; Z. +. Pickering
Marshall, FAN River; >chr-. Geo. Shattuck, ~tovcr
Boston; Mazurka, Holmes, Providence; JOSEPH
Rudd, Tyler, Boston; W. IL. Jourclan, Thatcher
New York; Geo. Churchnan, Glkey, Boston: j. W
DriSko Haskell. Deer Isle.
June 9th, schr. Mary Fanow, ratterslall Bangor
SAILED.
June 18th, schrs 4. W: Ellis, Ferguson, Jackson
vile; Charley Bucki, Foss Charleston; Lillian,
Ryan, Boston; Earl, Darby do.
June 18th, schr. Emma IIotchkiss, Phillips, Boston
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17
a q A RID

TO all who suffering from the errors and indis
cretons of YOUTH nervous weakness, early decay,
loss of manhood, &C., will send a recipe that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South America.
Send seifaddressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
7. INMAN, Station d, Ne,o York City. 1yl9
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17
Belfast & MOOSGhGad Lake Railroad.

CLERKS OFFICE. BELFAST, June :. 1880.
Nbllt'k i hereby given that the annual meet
~ lng OF the above company Will he held at tn,
Court House, in Belfast. on Wednesday, July /
1850, at 10 O'Clock 4. VI, for the following pur
pose. VIZ:
l,t. To hear and act upon the report, of the hi
rrctnr~ and Treasurer.
I'll 7" choose nine Directors for th, ensrin.
year.
3d rn act upon any other business that ma,
legally come before the meeting. Per order
4w24 JOHN II. pIIMBN, Clerk.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17

SPECIAL NOTICES.
CAUCUS NOTICES.

belfast. The Republicans OF Belfast are
requested To meet at the Court House in said citv
on saturday, the 10Th inst, at 1870 O'Clock P. W.,
TO choose delegates To the ensuing state and County
Conventions. PER ORDER
Belfast, june IT, 1850.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17

WATERFORD The Republicans of Win
terport are requested to meet at Curtis Hall, in
Winterport, Saturday, June 10Th, at 8 O'Clock p.
NJ, to choose delegates to attend the Republican
state Convention, to be held at Augusta, June sd
inst also to choose fourteen delegates to attend
the County Convention, to be held at Belfast June
26th PER ORDER
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17

Sc RsNONT. The Republicans of Sears
mont are requested to meet III caucus at the Post
once in Sear>mOnt Village, on Saturday, the 18th
inst, AT O'Clock p. NJ, to choose two delegates to
attend the state Convention to be held in Augusta,
the 25t INST Also to choose six delegates to attend
their County Convention to be held in Belfast the
2bil INST PER ORDER.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17

LINCOLNVHLLE. The Republicans of
Iinconvie are hereby notified and requested to
meet in caucus at the Cheese Factory, in said town,
on Saturday, the 18th inst. ut o'clock p. NJ, to
choose delegates to attend the state and County
Conventions. PER ORDER
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17
NORTH PORT. T

NORTH PORT. The Republicans of North
port requisite to at the Beech Hill school
House. on Thursday, June 24th, at o'clock p. NJ,
To choose delegates to the County Convention, tn be
held i'll Belfast, June 18th PER ORDER.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17
A Fine Thing for the Teeth.

~ 11TlIIE rof V1Ic ect1I'
Fragrant oUIOpoNT is a composition ct TIE
purest and choicest ingredients of the Oriental
vegetable kingdom Every ingredient is wen
known to have a beneficial effect on the teeth ana
gums Its embAmng or antiseptlc property and
aromatic fragrance makes it d toilet luxury
SU/ODONT removes all disAgreeablc odors from
the breath caused by catarrh. bad teeth. Gc 1t
Is entirely free from the injurious and acrid prop
the enamel, One bottle will last six months
Young men should always tell the truth GA
age affords ample opportunity for lying
DoDt lag 1t AqJ4 y,ac for linen collar. when
YOU can get a better fitting and as nice looking
collar for much less money. Live Oak" collars
are acknowledged the best ia the market Sold
everywhere.
The , m,n Who vi szPoas4 with laughter probably
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-17

/. p I INK, Committee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-27

This morning about halfpast 8 o'clock
as Henry Baumsardner was driving on
North Queen street, near Orange, his pllae-
ton was upset and he was thrown to the
pavement, being severely bruised about
the hips. The accident was caused by the
tongue OF :: heavy freight wagon striking
the hind whec! of Mr.. Baumgar,lner's
phacton while the driver OF the freight
wagon was crossing the railroad track to
get ont OF the way OF another wagon.
When the wh"ls Of the freight wagon
struck the railroad track or one of the
many protruding Belgian blocks, the
tongue was suddenly lurchcd to one side,
struck the wheel OF the phaeton and upset
it. Mr.. Baumgar!ner' injuries are not
considered serious.
In connection with this accident it NAV
not be alniss to call the attention of the
city authorities to the very imperfect and
Irregular manner in which, the Belgian
pavemcnt-is is laid along the line of the
street railway. In some places the blocks
are depressed far below the level of the
rails and in other places far above it. The
contractors Or the street committee should
be instructed to make the necessary repair
before c:!s! weather sets in.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-27
PERSONAL.

King ALFONSO has introduced Amer.
lean customs into his palace. lie now
frightens his baby to sleep by showing ii
Chester \. Artllnr's picture.
Yonkcrs has wholc-sOulcd Democrat,
who says, if necessary, he will crawl all
the way to the polls to vote for Hancock
and English. lie is Capt. Isaac DENIKI
who is in the 102i year. His first wife
was an aunt of Chauncey NJ. Dcpew, and
lie is 4 brother-in-law of Major John
Pauldins, oneof Andres captors.
Senator francis HERMAN called at the
rooms of the Democratic state committee
Of New York yesterday. lie has been
speaking in various sections. lie reports
that the canvass which is being made in
the state is thorough and effective. He is
confident that iIancocl; will carry the state,
and believes that, unless the Republicans
successfully commit gross frauds, the
Democratic majority will reach $4,000.
Mr.. BENJAMIN NlCKEaSON, the original
owner of the DeGolyer pavement patent,
is out in :. card in which lie agrees to pay
81 900 into the Garfield corruption fund
upon the presentation of Il certified tran
script of the board of public works, Dis
trict Of Columbia, of any opinion, written,
printed, Or otherwise, fled or offered to te
filed with said board by Gen. Garfield. or
tiat lie at any time appeared before said
board and made any argument. oral OF
upon the pavement question.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-27
STATE ITEMS.

DR.. Absalom Transnc was run over and
killed by the cars at Slatington, o,. tie
Lehigh Valley railroad on Monday.
4 sad case Of suicide occurred OH Mon
day in West Philadelphia in the death OF
promising young lawyer named Henry
Kennedy in the Presbyterian hospital
from the effects of an overdose o! lauda-
mum.
For some days past 4 movement has
been in progress in Philadelphia among
the mercantile community having for it's
object the reelection of City Controller
Robert f. Pattison. The movement is en-
tircly confined to Republicans, and ranks
among it's leaders some of the most prOmi-
nent merchants Of this city. Circulars
have been prepared and freely circulated
among the business men, and the result
already has been of the most gratifying.
character to the originatOrs of the plan.
The Kansas papers say that over 100
former residents of this state attended 4
reunion of Pennsylvanians at Atchison
City on the 14th instant. Mr.. \. j.
Harwi, formerly of Bethlehem, vino is the
president of the Pennsylvania club. acted
rs chairman ut the reunion and lccited a
humorous Pennsylvania Dutch poem, en-
titled "I1aemweh.; or iomasicE.
which was enthusiastically received. The
toast, "Pcnnsylvania, Our Native State"
was responded to by Major W. II. Scott.
formerly OF Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-27
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
TRAPPING "A TERROR,

Capture Of :. Noted Horse Thief-SurprIscs
in ::eG-!Al. DEniy's Arrest.
Al. Dunly, the hcrsc thief, who fol
years has made Lebanon, Berks, Lancas.
ter and Dauphin counties his objective
places to visit to steal horses, for which he
has manifested a partiality from youth up,
was captured. while in bed, at his mother S
house ut Bismarck. Cornwall township,
Lebanon county. He is arrested for the
stealing of 4 horse from Daniel Lauder.
mich, Of Lebanon, having obtained
possession of the horse under the pretext
that lie desired to go to Cornwall and
would be back in o few hours. Mr.. Lau-
dcrI,ilch soon discovered that the man
who had his animal was Donly, the cele.
bratcd horse thief, who had already served
one Or more terms in the penitentiary for
appropriating unto himself other peo-
pies horse flesh. The horse of Lauder
milcl's was stolen on the I'd Of August,
was recovered on the 7th of the same
month and 10 days a:terward, the 18th,
the animal died.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-27
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL

Texas & Pacific stock sold at 3. ycs-
terday-a jump from 81.
The floods near Chcrbour. have s,,;,si.l-
cd. Only two children were drowned, but
the inundation caused much damage to
property there and in other parts of the
country.
John Y. Farwcll, the senior member al
the firm of Farwell Il Co., has ilcl :.
prrcipe for libel in the circuit court
against the proprictors Of the Chicago
Daily NeHs, laying the damages at $50, eco.
The libel is rot specified i'll the writ, but;
is understood to be an article in last Sat
urday's issue reviewing the early history
of Mr.. Farwclrs business life.
In a church building in Rock Hill, $. G.,
the collection plate was being passed
around after an earnest cxhortation had
been made for money to help the Chris
tian cause. James Goocll, young man in
the congregation, did not have Il cent, and
being moved by the minister's appeal he
attempted to borrow ten cents from q man
next to him. The man refused. Gooc!,
then took 4 pistol from his pocket and
offered it as collateral. The man took the
pledge and while examing it the weapon
went off, sending ball through, the brain
of Goocll, killing him instantly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-27

man to tell a lie that is so apparent.
That, too, is difficulty; for the chair
man of the Republican national commit
tee ought not to he fool. But how else
can you possibly designate man who
says he thought that the Democrats were
sending voters from New y York where they
will certainly need all they can get. to
Florida, where they lave plenty of them
to spare : If the voyage of these people
had b, Ell reversed and New York their
destination. Mr.. Jewell might have had
a case. But evidently lie was too much
confused by the sudden uncovering Of
his little game to get his wits in good
order to get him out of trouble; and SO
he has got into into it very deep indeed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-27
The Florida f'runtl,

The ev vitlcnce of the fellow vOyager OF
those New York roughs to Florida shows
that when they reached there they had
no business with the railroad they were
reported to have Eeen sent out to, but
did seem to have business with the Re-
publican party. Ii these men went to
Florida on :; political mission no one will
need to he convinced that they went
there in the Republican interest, since
it is manifest that Florida is state in
which there is no need for Democratic
repeaters. The exceeding weakness and
folly Of Chairman Jewell explanation Of
his telegram that came so strangely
and prOvidentially to light is found in
his statement that he thought these men
We're being sen! to Florida rs Dem
Ocratic repeaters and that therefore he
teleSrapl,ed to the collector of the
port to look out for them. No one can
deny the ::bsurdity OF such Il suspicion
on the par: OF Mr.. Jewell, and lie was
desperately bad off for Il hole to crawl
out of when he dropped on this. He in
fact confessed his own guilt by his ex-
PLANTATION, and his concession that these
men had gone to Fiorid:, rs repeaters;
for he cannot persuade any one that they
were Democratic repeaters. 1t is hardly
wortl, while adding any evidence to
Mr.. JEWELS admission to show that he
was sneakins votes into Florida it could
hardly M more satisfactorily proved! if
l,e had been detected putting them on
boar! the ship "T found sailing witt,
them.
or course with this belief we must con-
slider that Mr.. Jewel! has deliberately
lied in his statement to the public. That
is 4 difficulty il is true: but not an i'll
sirmountajIe one by any means in view
of the faculty fer deliberate Justification
which has been developed in Republican
leaders in this campaign. We must also
Mr.. Jewell to Ie 4 very stupid
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-27
MEMORARLE WORDS.
LfncOln's Opinion of Hancock.

LincOln's Opinion of Hancock.
g Some IF the older generals Aate said 10
me that he is rash, and I Aare satd to iaem
Mat Iharc scatchcd General Hancock'S S coz
duct cery carefully, and Ihare tostnd that
achen lie goes into action he acAierss his pur-
pose and comes ont teith q smaller list Of cas-
ualtieszzth any Of Mem. If his life md
strength are spared I beliece that General
Hanrock is destined to be one ct the most
distinguished mem Of tie age.''
And to show how much he thought of
him Mr.. Linccln declared that he always
opened his morning mail in fear and trem-
bling lest hc would hear that Gen. Han
cock had been killed or wounded
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-27
MEETING AT I.EAsisrOWN.

The Democracy of tho Cocaiic"cs Aroused.
There was q large and enthusiastic meet
ing of the Democracy of RcamstOwn held
last evening at the public house of Andrew
Ream. Delegations We're present from
Ephrata and other places. A grand parade
was held, after which the meeting organ
lied by the appointment Of the following
named officers:
President-Dr. J. W. Trabert.
Vice Prcsilcnts-E. s. Killian. J. NJ.
Flory, II. i. Hartman. Bcnj. Weidner,
John S. Hciscr. Geo. =. Bare, Elias Welt
eel. Henry Rupp.
Secrctaries-M. G. Kil'ian. John Smith,
.jr, T. J. Eberly, John =. Killian. Jacob
Kerns. d. &. Hauck.
Speeches were made by VIM. X. Wilson,
esq.,, J. G.. Garman (who spoke in Ger
MANI, John A. Coylc, esq. land II. n. Moh-
lcr. Great enthusiasm prevailed, though
everything was conducted in the most
orderly and decorous manner. The sue
cess OF the meeting is in 10 small meas
urc due to the devoted and untiriD. work
of Mr.. Pierce Leshcr and those who work
hand in hand with him in suppov. of Dem
Ocratic principles.