davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
TO-DAY In CONGRESS-.
National Associated Press to the StsE
HOf1SE.

HOUSE.
WASHINGTON. D. c., June 9.-Mr Hntchins Of
fered resolution. which was adopted. requesting
the Speaker of the ii use and the President of
the Senate to represent the Congre of the United
States at the centennial anniversary of the cap
ture Of Andre, to be held at Tarrytown, N. Y, on
the 2Sd of September next
The Committees were then called for reports
and large number of bills were reported and re-
ferreu to the proper calendar. Among the bills
reported were the follow ng:
By Mr.. Cox, from Committee on Foreign AZ
fars-Substitute for bill relating tc certain pro-
visions OF the treaty OF Washington.
By Mr.. Rice, from the same Committee-A bill
to abrogate the clauses OF the treaty OF Washing
ton relating to the fisheries.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 9.-The refer
ence report on the Post-office Bill has been
concurred in. The calendar was then taken
up.
ADJOURNMENT BILL PASSED.
The Senate passed the adjournment resolution
to-day, amending 1t so as to fix the time on the
10th instead of the 18TH as passed by the House.
Bayard opposed the adoption of the resolution,
that the electoral bill night be considered and
passed by the House before Congress adjourned.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-The Senate has fixed
the day of adjournment at the 10th inst
Mr. Atkins presented the report of the
Conmittee of Conference on the Legisla-
tive Appropriation Bill. The Committee
had agreed to all the differences except as
to the salaries of the Senate and House
employees
Mr.. Hawley offered resolution express
ing the opinion of this House that the
House confer and should yield to the
wishes of the Senate conferees on questions
concerning the salaries of members of the
Senate. The resolution was adopted, 107
to 72.
Another conference was therefore or.
dered, and Messrs. Atkins, Clymer and Ba.
ker were appointed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
HOOSIER DEMOCRACY.
Enthusiastic Convention To-day
at Indianapolis.
Lander Nominated for
Governor.
Special TO the Star.

Special to the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 9-At quarter to IL
O'Clock the Chairman of the State Central Com
mittee, Col. Shaw, gave up the effort OF seating
the delegates and called the Convention to order.
General Manson presented Judge +. F. Hard, OF
Columbus, for Temporary Chairman. Unani-
mous.y elected He spoke of the nomination OF
Garfield and compared him with the
man of Indiana. who can and will be the
next President, "and when we elect him by the
help of God we will inaugurate him." This al
lusion to Hendricks aroused the utmost enthu-
siasm, the delegates rising to their feet, cheering
and yelling, throwing their hats and waving
their handkerchieis and other articles. 1t was a
most enthusiastic demonstration. John W. Kern
was made Temporary Secretary, Chas A. Munson
as Chief Sergeantat-Arms, with one assistant
from each Congressional District The report
OF the Committee on Permanent Organization
was presented by Charles Dandy, OF Evansville.
The names of John s. Williams. of Lafayette, fol
Alternate Delegate to the Cincinnati Convention
and John E. Neh, of Winchester, Contingent
with cries of mo, no."
After the report Mr.. Hendricks was called fol-
and approached from the committeeroom.
AS ne came III IrOnt tHe vast dsSeluuldSe ioot
almost en- masse and gave him a royal ovation
lasting two OR three minutes. When it had sub
sided he addressed the Convention, thanking
them for the honor conferred
The following are the delegates to the Nationa
Convention at large;
Joseph E. Mcdonald, Samuel w. voorhees,, W
E. Nblack, James R. Slack.
| First Dstrict-John Nestor, Dr. w. G. Kidd.
Sec md Dstrict-William A. Taylor. A. j. Hos
tetter.
Third District-James A. Cravens, John H
Stelsonberg
Fourth District-John R. Cravens. Joseph H
| Barkam.
Fifth District-D. G. Vamler, E. B. Henderson
Sixth District-William Thistewaite, Miltoi
James
Seventh District-Oscar B. Hord. W. Scott Ray
Ninth D.strict-John R. Coffioth, Theo Davis
Tenth District-Rufus McGee, d. +. Skin
ner.
Eleventh District David StudebakeI
Charles N. Brownell.
Twelfth District-Allen collars, 0. L
Mitchell.
i Thirteenth District-Edward Hawkins
A. F. Wilder.
| They are instructed for Hendricks an
the unit rule. -..
INDIANAPOLIS, June 9.-Landers was nominate
for Governor on the second ballot Gray W,
nominated for Lieutenant Governor by ACCLAIM
ton,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
Womnn,s Wisdom.

"She insists that it is Of more import
ance, that her family shall be kept in full
health, than that she should have all the
fashionable dresses and styles OF the times.
She therefore sees to it, that each member of
her family is supplied with enough HIP
Bitters, at the first appearance of any
symptoms of i'll health. to prevent a fit OF
sickness with its attendant expense. care
and anxiety. ALL women should exercise
their wisdom In this way.-[New Haven
Palladium. a --,n.A
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
Fourth Edition.
THE TICKET.
How 1t Seems to
Strike The
People.
Intense Enthusiasm Among
the Republicans.
Comments of the Eastern and
Foreign Press.
Views of the Cabinet and Men,
bers Of Congress.
Closing Scenes of the Chicago
/. Convention.
Views of the Cabinet and Men,
bers Of Congress.
Closing Scenes of the Chicago
Convention.
Special to the STAG.
CONKIING'S MISTAKE

ooNhhN' .is g.. ,,,.,,,r, ,,o,
Ine Oohhiihs wing y. ~ so A. an ,fo,rno1
the worst lei' VI any i"o.ot. a 80, s ~. ~ ,,,s
meeuhg Vi "i""' nu0i Su, soa.,,, ~, ,;ao
proposed u seie ""shou.ne ~ ,na,,1s
Cohkiiiis oppo'eu 'Ae oiss! :. w,ahb,sn. h,,t
never, III ahy es9"" WV ~. ,,N. -. 49, ~.
would exert ms innuehce asalast n,'l W INV .a
was theh aeciuea snas ,' .ne 81. u'%. TannSs and
proper nme' shoulu oieuh ~, w tnri io a't ~
nominate MN. ~ wac ~ ~ a;uo tho ~
stahu ny "r''l'' anu ns oonAs wa" W e''N
oeI iof lio oie"A w .a"'" ~ ox+
inns "ouiu pionao'' .;.o nasS oon ~ Ins;an. ,.o,
oailo'' w. oei, Den aoa;a,S ,,,at Tnd;ano
VIM :" ,no ny noainoa ond ot ,ho critical
shou,u seleos s0 a ,is rno,, IN for Gor1eld Conk.
!uhc.ule ";t,a.io,, =. onoo ord wbile his
hng yook III 'ne s.'"a s",osoa % ond ondaanor;no
men were poil.ns 49,. -, os =, tnl,
70 seein ''e w. ~ ~, oro,,,a b,
ing ho h'eiee' ia "na' w. -a..,,;,,- a,s,
Ihe ofai' nien tn,sseu WpoI,,,.,.o 49,
pecause "a oo1N nA.1l1;. aaJimr Tho n,is,aLo of
secohuy' w 80. ue ,na ,nna in chanoino N Ed.
Wo,Ans '
muhus nm nr,,,,n
ho" ~ oAmn ~ =. nsnsa,a ,.a ,.o,,
As sooi 10 '.e =. ".,"s ,,od 60 ,ona ,aoass
maui i ",,.n.;o', ~ as .o oard;oo,a g.
the Vice Presidency. Conklng was very much
deNressed at the turn things had taken. and the
leaders, des' ring to consult his interest in the
ticket, agreed that he should select the candidate
for Vice President He selected Hon. Stewart l..
Woodford, of New York, but that gentleman de-
clning, the selection next fell on Gen. C. A.
Arthur. of the same State. And this is how the
tosat nonoos 10 he Garfield and Arthur.
"oA'' 49,. @ ~ ,or M, p. - MN r,r ynsIwpss
THE BALLOT THAT Dipt soeiNHeS'
National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO. June 9.-The break yesterday began
an rho tni,tv.fith ballot In Indiana Garfield
saneived ~ the 1s Blain. votes l Grant vote. 2
received =" 'n1 30 pNAno 49, u"n. . 'vs' %.'.
Sherman ana Washourhe Vo'es go'hs W MN,
In Maryland4 Sherman votes went to GARFIELD
and to Blaine Grant gained in Minnesota.
Mi,sissippi gave Garfield vote that has previous.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
Georgia Democratic Convention

Special TO the Star.
ATLANTA, Ga, June 9.-The Democratic State
Convention assembled at II o'clock There was
full representation from all parts Of the State.
The Committee on Permanent Organization was
appointed
On the Presidential question there will proba-
bly, be no instructions made. but there is strong
feeling that Hendricks Is the man to beat Gar
field with.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
Western Union Telegraph Earning 8
National Associated Press to the Star.

NEW YoRK, June 9.-The quarterly re-
port Of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, submitted at the regular meeting of
the Directors to-day, shows net profits for
the quarter ending June 4lh, partly esti-
mated, of about 81, POI, 1856 So. The present
quarter closes for the fiscal year,
and shows an increase of over
81, 600, 900 in gross. and $1,060,OO0 in net
earnings over the previous year. ending
June 30th, 1879. The Executive Commit.
tee recommended that dividend of one
and three-quarters per cent. of the earnings
of the quarter be declared payable July
10Th next.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
UNDERWEAR. .
UNDER v EAR
Reduced Prices!
We this day mark down
to close, Twenty-Five Lines
20
SEASONABLE
j Under WEAR,

Comprised as follows:
Two Lines Fancy Striped.
Ten Lines English Balbrig-
gan, including some Of
the very finest produced.
Nine Lines of MerinO and
MerinO GauZe.
Four Lines of Lightweight
Lisle Thread i'm White,
! Oak, Brown and Laven-
der COlOrs.
These are all fine i'm
ported goods, reasonable at
the original prices, but as
now marked they are most
DECIDED BARGAINS
And worthy of the imme-
diate investigation Ofevery
man who has not yet pro-
cured his summer supply.
HOSIERY in great vari-
ETY. at corresp0ndingly low
prices.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09

THE benefit fer the Women's Free Dispensary,
to be given at the residence of Mrs. w. n Hobart.
northwest corner Mt. Hope Read and Price ave-
nue.. Prices II II, Friday evening, will be very
pleasant entertainment and deserves the encour-
agement of the public. Ickels can be Obtained
at Smiths Pharmacy, l43 West Fourth or al Wor-
thington's Pharmacy, l70 West Fourth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09


The business in order was the motion made in
the evening session by delegates from Maryland,
that they proceed to nominate a candidate for
Vice President X
of his State was called and said that his nomina-
ton which he should make was without consul.
tat.on with the delegates OF the State In which
the gentleman lived, or those of the State in
which he was born: He believed an able Vice
Pres dent nominated would secure to the Kepub-
lican party the States of California, Nevada and
Oregon. He had met him in Paris in troublesome
times, and seen him throw the protecting mantle
of the American flag over citizens Of every nations
aity. He concluded by naming Eiihu B. Wash.
burne, Of Illinois. (Cheers(
Dennis McCarty, of the bolting New Yorkers.
In q brief speech eulogized the M nisters
record IN Cong ess and in Paris seconded.
Senator Conkling, who entered at this point
with Edwards Perrepont was applauded.
Henry c. Robinson, OF Connecticut. proposed
to fill out the ticket of the citizen soldier Of the
West with a solid business man Of the East ana
one who would save to the Republican party at
least one doubtful State. He placed in nomina-
ton ExMinister Marshal J. Jewell, of Connecii-
cut tL
Hicks, Of Florida. desired the Convention to go
to the country with promise to break up the
Judge Thomas Little. OF Florida 1t would not on
ly give double assurance of success In Florida.
but would carry North Carolina and GO q. long
way to bring about similar result in Georgia
and Alabamn. Applause. FRYE. Of Maine. as.
sunied the Chair. Mr.. Harris, of North Caroliua,
seconded the nomination OF Little. He said that
everywhere south Of Mason's and Dixon's line,
the name of Little was entwined around The
hearts of Republicans. If the party wanted to
break the back Of the Solid South, Thomas Little
was the sledge-hammer with which to do 1t.
Mr.. Conger, OF Michigan, said that the Stat
Convention of Michigan had intended Its dele
gates to vote for Th' mas Ferry, but that he had
in his possession letter from the gentleman de-
bod tarn rnxxIoA oAnI<. ..uA
the State instructions ana the letter Of declina-
tion. Unanimously agreed TO-
Chairman Frye read telegram announcing
that the State Of Oregon had been carried by the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09

DEATH from effusion OH the brain, resulting
from typhoid fever, was the verdict rendered in
the case OF George r. Perkins. VINO died at the
Plum street depot to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09

French Sandal Slippers, very neat and
stylish, at Giesting's 62 Fountain Square.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09

New styles OF French Dress Hats q
Parks, 80 West Fifth street.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15
One Experience from Many

Il have been sick and miserable
50 long and have caused my hus-
band so much trouble and expense
10 one seemed 10 know what allied
me, that | was completely disheart-
ehed and discouraged. In this frm,
OF mind / got Il bottle Of Hop Bit
tcrS and used it unknown to my
family. | soon began to improve
and gained So fast that my husband
thought it strange and unnatural
but when | told them what had
helped me, they said, "Hurrah iol
Hop Bitters' long may they prosper
for they have made mother well and
Us happy. - The Mother.-HomC
JOUyHai
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15
Teacher Assaulted.

DANvILLE, Va, Nov, 30.-Lorenzc
Ivy, teacher of colorcd free school
here, was attacked this morning Dv
two of his boy pupils, brothers, aged
fifteen and eighteen years respect
lively, and was repeatedly stabbed
with knives. His injuries are prob
ably mortal. He had punished the
younger Of the brothers for PLAYING
with the girls, and in revenge was
attacked by the two.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15
Jcre Black on Hallway Rates

New YORK, December 2.-JerC
Black has written TO the special
Commission on Railroad Transpor-
tation Of the Chamber of Commerce
here letter on the relations Of rail,
road corporations TO the States which
granted their charters in which he
argues that the State and United
States can regulate railroad rates.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15
Living Witnesses.

The hundreds Of strong, hearty
rugged and healthy looking men
women and children that hav,
been rescued from beds OF pain, sick
ness and well nigh death by Parker:
Ginger Tonic, are the best evidences
in the world Of its sterling merit and
worth, You will hl.d such In al
most every community. Read of il
in another column.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

Mrs. LYDIA f. PISKIAM. 233
" esten Ave, Lynn, Mass, is rap
iily acquiring an enyiab!e reputa-
ton ior the surprising cures which
daily result from the use of her VEG
ETABLE COMPOUND in all female di-
seases. Send to her for pamphlets.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15
MEDICAL and MECHANIC
PURPOSES.
lsS0-l- 1850
The Patriot, Daily and WeekB. Tor 0
EHSning Year.
ISS0-I


The subscription price of the VIZ
PATRIOT has been reduced ta sIUur,-.
per auHum.
Tociubs of FIFTY and upHdrj, ,aeW-
LY PATEIaT viii BE- furnished Ut -aa,l..
dinl-iiy cheap ra,a Of - cents I-r r..a..
duUuE.
The DsILy PATRIOT viii ta s.r- -r
address, aurIu- the sessions 4. r.a--
and thc isgis!atCr, %, the rat-ui ...-.
month.
Under ;hc act Of congress the uca
Prepays tine postage and subscribers a
Ee.ed from that expense.
Every subscription mus, be arH a..
by the cash
Now Is the time u sub~cr.le I
preaching sessions -f congress aulr.
isla-ure viii bee oi more than o-I.l-
tCras, and their proceedings viii aeil.'
ported .ur .De Daily and d complete sol.
>is &c t.,vu viii be given the Nte,.e
dress,
PATRIOT PUBLISHING .e
30 Market street. Ha-r,..H
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15
The Debi ssntr9iert.

~AsHiNGEoS, Dec 1.-The debt
statement issued to-day shows de
crease Of the public debt during
November of S3.60O.OO0
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15
The Positive Cu1
For all Female Complaints.

T7,is r-rn7ratian ns it, raus signifies consists of
Vegetable Properties ta. arr harmless TO the most dei-
isate invalid Upon one trial the merits Of this Com
Mound will be reco=nza a5 relief is immediate and
when its use is continued in ninety nine cases in hun
tred ape-maacutcure effected thousands will tes
efy on account oti.y rro7on morit5. it is to-day
c1n,mendel and prc1crib-l by Ito best PbyseiaRs in
the country,
I. VIII cure entirely tc worst form Of falling
sf the uterus, Leucorrho-a, irregular and painful
Eenstruation al Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
liberation floodins, all Dl2lacemens and the con-
sequeat spinal weakness and s especially adapted 10
tho Change Of Life. It VII dissolve and expe tumors
from the uter-fa an early stage % development. The
tcndencT 10 cauccroas hUu40Ts the-c f. checked very
speedily by its Jse.
IN fac. It Is proved % b the great
est aid best remedy that l-s ever bc1n discover
ed Il pernea.cs every portion OF the system and gives
new Hfeand v-or. I. rc-a9rcs filtless atriency de
stroys all craving tor tnalzass al relieves veakncss
OF the stomach
Itcures Bloatiar- T-ceGaclc-. sy-v-us Tros.ratio,
General Debility. C1-C ..a.-cs Ic rCssicn ELd Inc
sestian That feeling q hc1-a.- down, causing paio
weight md Saclache "a alrla Tc--aneItiy cured ,,
it, use Itwillat Al tire. a-d uacc--I c.-cunistan
cez act in harmony vl.at-- l-w that governs the
female system
For Kianey Complaint OF e.-,.er SIX this compound
is unsgTIassei.
Lydia {. Pn5ham's Vegetable Compound
1,prrpare 1T 90 and esj Western Avenue, lynn Mass
Price 500 sz battlas for Soa se"t by mail in the
form OF riIls c i. TIC :o- cf fIozsngcs, receipt
O, price sl.0o. r-- har. f4r si-s'r. Ms. FINSHAA
freely answers al! l.;- or inI.-y. Send for pam
pallet. Adl-cs5 a.5vc l,-at.,t ts.s p-per.
No family should De without LYDIA L. I-EKHA"
LIyI..t r-I-s. They caru patton, Lil.Jusness.
sadTorpill.y o; Tie Livcr. -5o.--1 .er boz.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15
aosTovFIcE AFFAIRS.

The report of the Postmaster Gen
cral exhibits the continual growth
and the high state of efficiency of
the postal service. The operations
Of 10 department Of thegoFernment,
perhaps, represent with greater OK
.actness the increase in the popula-
ton and business Of the country. In
1860, the postal receipts were S.
51S O6740; in 1880 the receipts
were s33,315, ,479.34 All the inhab-
itantS in the country are directly
and personally interested in having
proper mail facilities, and naturally
watch the postofiice very closely.
This careful oversight on the part Of
the people has proven n constant
stimulus To improvement. During
the past year there was an increase
of 2,l3I post offices, and the mail
routes were extended PHI miles,
making an additional annual trans
portation of I0,SO4.191 miles. The
revenues of the postal service for the
ensuing year are estimated at S3S.-
S45.i7410, and the expenditures at
81, as. .932, leavinga deficiency TO be
appropriated out OF the Treasury Of
S3.63O,757.90.
The Universal Postal Union has
received the accession of almost all
the countries and colonies of the
maintaining organized postal ser
vices. and ii is confidently expected
that al! the other countries and col
oGie, now outside the Union will
unite Herewith, thus realizing the
grand idea and aim of the founders
of the Union. of forming for purposes
OF international mail conimunica-
ton, single postal territory en-
bracing the world. with complete
uniformity Of postal charges. aud
conditions ofinternational exchange.
for all description of correspond
enee. To enable the United States
10 do its full share Of this great
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15
DJBLIC SALE.

DJBLIC SALE.
BY virtue OF an ar'er oi sale gr1ntsI BY the
Judgt ui the Orphans Court of Somerset Go
Pa the undersigned will sell ut public ouiery al
the Court hoess, in Somerset B3rongh, on
Ffidny, December q. 1850.
at o'clock P. NJ, the real estate Of Diliel =.
Rhuafis, uecd. ~
No. /. traet OF land known as lAa Lelaer
farm. containing e3l1 acres. ,.,,ss " less with
dwelling house. barn ada o.E0r hniliings thereon
erected, OF which aeaa' ~ acres are clear aesss
in meadOR nne ifni. and never falling springs IN
he et;ue. adloining he MAs1n fsTm. Tx Hunter.
Samuel Deit. ami Others; is quite near 20 school
and churches,
No. z tract OF land containing g acrez more
oF iess, with new frame dwelling house. ami new
barn and other buildings Of the same about s
acres clear. about cres in meadow adr,ininx
Joseph Shsf.er, Jacob Lcnhart r.vsngelioaI
church LIT, School lot. These lands ara .ua.n
three miles Of Somerset Borough
fERwA Chsh.
q. NJ SHAVER.
bse Admr and Trustee,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15
r EGAL NOTICE.

S.1-sp younhtl In the Court Comm Q al
to Somerset 20. Pa. y .. -. -
ID. " WIZ VT. lS75. (Y0lun1sry As',-. ID.
Anf now 70 Wit: ON day Of Nofc ',-.s..
pefiiiou OF VI A. Sanner nlei. and ~ -s+a-
"a an parties interested 10 show ea ,r
ar hi TO-. ut the sale 20 him u POI '9 ,t,.a
rrtv ned. VIA A house AMI iot ~ l ~ o
In New Centrevilled barongh- knnNn -a 81
property for 500 should not - tjf,r1sss.
ami ths assignee aa. horizsd % make wv
for said pro eFty. --,, ,,c,r. sgrll
FxJrlet from the record u slsl teai''
dis I0th day % Noyem5c-, lSsg ..,,,r,IL-
tsEALi - P-s,hcgCiIc-
Nov. Il
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15
EDuc4rioSAL AFFAIRS.

lhe Commissioner of Education
reports continued increase of pub-
he Interest in educational affairs.
and the public schools generally
Throughout the country are wei
sustained, Industrial ttaining Is at.
tracing deserved attention, and col
leges Tor instruction, theoretical and
practical. IN agriculture and the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

SOM ERSET COUNTY. 50:
49, Atan Orphans Court held at Slmersef
SEAL. In and for Somerset Cuup-v. on the ~ h
- )day OF aug. A ID lSs0 before the Hon
Orable Judges thereof
In the matter Of the estate OF John WI decd
for distiibu ion. on motion # h /, BGer $50 the
Court appoint John o. immel. Esq, Author Il
ascertain advaDcements and distribute The fund
in the hands OF Daniel v Will 20 and among
those legally entitle thereto
BY the Court
W. B FREsSC
CLERK
NOTICE All persons interested In he estate oi
John VIII, deed. uOtiiisd hat an pursuance ol
the fore going comm ssi,n 1 will at nv office in
Somerset Borough on THURSDAY. December 25
1850, perform l. e taties therein cri1ined
j. o. kIlIAEL
DEC Au.ior
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15
A ADMINISTRATIONS SIZE

4 DEMONSTRATORS SAFE
IA OF VALUABLE REAL EST1rE
BY viriGe uf an ur,ler OF sale i-s1-i -1i q p
Orphans g. urt %. SuucYs,t coGu s.. Pa, vi.
+ sc 10 public sale oE. be premises, o.
fildGy. Dccember l., 1881
at 10 oclocs \ n, the real estate Of The ll,s III
ham Pi.', tec's. ousisrIrg oG = raIu1he
silUlae Iu lenaer Twp, Sou.eTsst ll;7, p
cfzti ming = acres. mere 1T 5sss, a. rI.lilg -
81 Anthony tsr. Joseph EN.ra-y = .amal 81
son. Michael ~hIffer. Eh nxline. F-e.ItE q
man ah iut l73 acres Lear. 30 acres in ur.'
ant the alIucs well timber-i Tl.. l-z =
cree e.i on ! large tWo-st,ry 'rims -sr.-
house and bank barn, ones 0ry zen ant aaa-. .
a stable is well sutertd with never i.i - 3
has a OF apple orchard. % ci.lI bank s1l .
quarry. hsth open and in Nursirg en- asa 81
e large N pie -ug camp I1 l. si-ul'g- l1 Z
of thg best lJcailries iu Somerset cIuury.
1EkLS.-+z 100 down on O. l.sr q .i Del. g
,he btiar ce In Two equal 1hnIil lit n-lls f
cut Interest; Cne-thiri 81 the IIrC1ls- 20
after payment cfaIl dsots ts Dc sscnr-l l- :
land IN lieu Of dover 70 the wstgW. Tea - -
Vi the hand m51ey 70 be FaN a0wu 01 "a.
sale. Four Gr ave tons q l.sy will be 11er-i
sale az tAs same time.
ELIZA PILE
Nos. It Adminis,rl.-i