davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-02-19

count United States 5s wero is better at lo9as.
The 4l, unchanged al l1Osi. and the as 10 hlRner
at 1O9isie Erie common gained ? %',n =. eio sa1ss
nj Aqlo and second consols advanced Ss 70 S3i2.
At,autic and Great Western hrsts jell 10 'ZAG
T2Is and seconds to 34L. The common STOCK
Illinois Central rose from 1854 to l06; Reading
fell FROM 3Jl, 70 343i: Central and Hudson h'st
declining per cent to 1876 and iaier lecoNeIlhs 10
1877 Igdis council bills allotted al decline
of lie peg rupee, and bar silver i1t 70 o6 81; cI
ounce The Bank Of England LOST 4-FonVo oulIoI
balance in PARIS french . PER o,an Sen's 6ecIin.
ing t. o. 81. francs to he 4. ,,, :.
Iks Louis5He CoEra+JeaRoi OF '3st MohuaE' III III
its account of The proceedings oil the AeLtuch9 A's
lsIatuTe, has he following; .,
:" MIR McClarty. from special committee, reported
q bull authorizing the Commissloners ei 'hS olhkhS
Funh of the CITY Of Louisville 10 sell. dispose oi
and transfer the stock of the Louisville ara Nash
vile Railroad Company held by said commissioners
The price Of the St. Louis, Hannibal and Keokuk
Railroad forty years per cent bonds has been ad-
vanced from so to 92l2
The gross earnings of the following railroads are
''P''' CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST PAUL
ssoPq ySs sssi SSoS slsS Inc Inc sSS s8S55
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
T' TseF e FsrEsP & February 559s ss9S5 S5 1ac S 5
CHICAGO. sT. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS
second week Of Feb s5oso fs7s slSsse 1883 Inc s7ss
The receipts of flour and grain at tine principal
Atlantic ports this 18Th day Of February were;
Newyork Baltimore. PhLla, Boston
FiOuI. bbis....- 1916 2,39l l72O AGO
wheat bush 32s5O 2O125 $4,000 $3.50
N .ioAc ,,sq oHo'''- a. 80 II $40 31O0O C4IOO
csts b|sb ~ 917ls 5529 $500 9.i40
Rye bush. 80 500 s-c-c
Barley, bush. N.SlO l,Ull so',.,u
Total bush. 154.9SO lljO7o o5oVV o''"o"
Tho follo,vipo we're the rece,pts and shipments at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day;
-Recepts---- -->hlpme ments---
ChicsFo sflwarkee. Chicago. Milwaukee.
TTour uhls 1859 1000 500 5.3JO
Wheat. bush. 27.53i 33AOO ,%5ll So
Corn bush. ....-..- iSi.2SS $500 lOl,Sl1 oVy
Oats. bush. Zl.S15 Z,0Oe 1873 ,,'oocc00
bush. 3.lOl lOO I','J 2'gg,1o
Barley. bash 6,66o 3,UOJ ol'1t9 5'5nnc
Total Dnsh.-.... 2i2.sb0 4Z3ub i"J'OO4 O'opN
New-York tribune., 1880-02-19

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. n. 1880
THE BODIE CONSOLIDATED MINING
1 COMPANY has declared Dividend No. 3. " TWENTY-
FIVE CE Is PER SHARE, aya6e a. tLe Office OF AID
LAW a CO. ~ Pnes New.NoTk 81 Ma ch, all stock
issued from the York Transfer Agency aBsfcr books
eloso the 10Th instant dreopen I'd pro1 mo
WM, H. LENT,
secretary,
New-York tribune., 1880-02-19
election Nollres.

REaNcH OFFTCg
THE OCFAN NAVIGATION AND PIFR Co.
% SOUTlsf.
i-r SEw.YORK, January 80. 1850 J
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the stockholders OF this company for the
hon 0i D and inspectors % election tho
ensuing be bed rCO tins cOupsny
Monday, lsf o. March. 1880
Polls open fIOm % M.
EDWARD WIGHT.
SECRETARY
VHE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COM
PANY-ihe Annual Meeting Of the stockhoders of
the Union Pacific Railway Company for the chnc OF dreo
tors for the year. ard he tansacon Of other
business Which lgaF before The ccng viii be
he At the ComnanYs Ofce IS Broad the Ctiy u
EewYOrk ON "WEDNESDAY. the TENTH day OF MAHcH
DeNt, al IL o'clock, a. M.
SIDNEY DILLON, Presiae2t.
HENRY MCFARLAND secretary.
New York. Feb. g, 1880.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-19
WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON Feb l8--WooL-The marEei continues buoyant
beia free buyers sales Of OhiO and Pennsy
New-York tribune., 1880-02-19
Eotels.
Eost au0 fonno.

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE nj w
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT JHh
UPTOWN OFFICES No. I,23> Roadway. cor ihrty- Ist
at or :}O> West Twenty nirtst, corner k!ghtn1ys,
no y2 Fast FOnrteenth.st corner Cuion square, iOD
Third ave- Forty seyeuthst; at the HARLEM OFFICE
Nu 22SD fhrd hun ired and twenty giOHrthsL
QIarlem Swings Bank Buldngl up 70 D. s- al resnlas
ofnce So.
I OST.-Bank book No. 112, 513, issued 10y the
German savings Bans In the CITY Of New York 20 Bar.
bara HelfIich mi sing The finder or holder oi the looks
requested deliver tO the bank IL not restored before
February TO- 1880 application VIII be made TO the bank Tor
book.
OST.-0ne hundred shares of Cbicago, -;
Louis aud New.Orieans r. n. o. eerflncaIe No llV3
IN the name l.. T. Tntue Transfer siopIsd hinn 10
II. II. uOLLISrER & CD, IS Ne~ss
New-York tribune., 1880-02-19
DANIEL A. MORAN
q Pine-st.. New-York.

NEGOTIATE FIRST CLASS RAILROAD,
STATE AND CITY LOANS.
BUY AND SELL ALL KIDS OF STOCKS
AND BONDS DEALT IN AT THE n. Y. STOCK
EXCHANGE EITHER FOR CASH OR On
APPROVED MARGIN.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-19
Office Of The Chicago, Burlington and
QlilGy Railroad Company,


To the stockholders Notice IL hereby that special
meeting 0f stockholders OF The Cacagn, Darlington aud
Quincy Railroad Company viii be hell nc the Office Of the
company In Chicago H. on the 2sh day ot February $780,
az II o'clock the Of that day for the purpose 0
considering and acting contract TO cOnsOdate with 10
in form be agreed railroad stOcg property and
farChos OF Burln gtOn and ssaun River Railroad
Company Nebraska and also 10 dCr and act
Oon Of tie Board increase under the provisions OF vOur
charter tho capital stock ~ the Company % m Thought
necessary for purpose q such consolidation and for the
TRANSACTION OF business incidental thereto Br order
Ut the B0atd Of Directors J. NJ. FORBES, President
obtained at the National Bank OF Commerce
New York.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-19
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COW.
Business Chances.

E0R SALE Valuable iron leases near Green
Address HALE. p O. Box LAO
New-York tribune., 1880-02-19

The following were the receipts and smDmeniS al
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day;
New-York tribune., 1880-02-19

LOR SALE.-A store fully stocked with fine
stationery. books and lauoous goods Leading
aveuue wiz sen verr low cash. Address STATION.
Llll, station j.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-18
GUESSING.

WASHINGTON, March l2.-It is well
known in Washington circles that
Grant will cut short hls tour in Mexico
aud hurry back to the United States,
by the urgent advice of those who have
his canvass particularly in charge.
They say il doesn't look well for him
to seem to he unwilling to stay In his
Own country except when he is gov
erning it on large salary. The belief
that Grant will be nominated at Chica
go does not gain strength at the CAPT
tol. 1t is admitted on AL sides that
Sherman is n failure. Blaine's weak
ness lies largely in his inability To get
delegates from any New England
States except Maine, and possibly New
Hampshire. The opinion gathers mo-
mentum that after all, aud in sJme
way or other, the outcome at Chicago
will he Elihu B. Wsshburne. 1t is safe
to assume that not few of the Wash
burueS think so.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-18
Winfield Scott Hancock.

A correspondent in the Ne,C York
Sun puts the case very strongly for
Pennsylvania's brave soldier aud
sta esman, Gen. w. S. Hancock, in the
following pointed w",ds, which have
much truth il them, even if 1t is Il lit-
tie unpalatab in some quarters. Gen.
Hancock would no doubt combine in
himself all the elements of successful
candidate
To TIE EDITOR OF THE SUN Sir ::
have carefully read and considered all
you have published on the subject Of
the proper candidate to be nominate d
for the Presidency by the Democratic
party. / have read many other papers
and talked with many pers us on the
same subject. Some of these persons
are Democ rats aud some Republicans ;
some are politicians and others shrewd,
thoughtful. business men. And though
I prefer Tilden 10 any man living, ON
account of his peculiar fitness and to
right the wrong, as far as practicable,
done to all free inst utions through him,
| am entirely satisfied he is not the
man to nominate.
Assume that Tilden's health is per
feet that there is nothing in the ci-
pher dispatches, or the internal reve-
uue question, or the late railroad set
Element matter the fact remains that
many persons believe there is much in
each of them, and they believe it so
strongly that he cannot possibly COM
mand the entire Democratic vote nor
the independent, anti-third term, anti
Caesar, anti strong government vote.
The vote Of last fall ought to be con
elusive on this point.
Nor can Senator Bayard fill the bill,
though in this State he can come near
er than Tilden. His peace procliyities
during the war would lose him many
thousands of votes.
But who is the man ? | say unhesita'
tingIy it is Gen. Hancock. He can
command the entire Damocl attic and
the independent anti Grant vote. With
him we can checkmate Grant at every
point. If Grant was brave and skillful
as General, Hancock was his peer.
If the former is full Of 6Iht, tn latter
would not show the white feather. Ii
Hancock is elected Grant would hardly
fight his way into tie White House on
so.oe miserable pretens', as Conkliag
plainly lntlmates fraud or violence
could hardly again be triumphant the
countlng-in process would no be re-
peated 4; and Pennsylvania, really for
Blaine, might be counted on with Il
strong PROBABILITY of giving her vote to
| Hancock. II. s. III.
| Lockport, March 3.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-18
How Pennsylvania was Turn
ed from Blaine to
Grant.

Editor TINES.
1t is known that number Of dele
gates to the late Republican State Con-
We .tion violated their instructions in
voting for Grant and for the unit rule
and that others, afraid to disObey eth
er Senator Cameron or their coDstitu-
ents, retired from their seats in the
convention and appointed substitutes
VINO miSrepresented the Republicans of
their districts by voting for Grant but
it is not generally knowl how many
and whose votes were thus changed.
VIII you not give in the TINES the
names Of all delegates in the late con-
vention who changed their votes in
person or by substitutes, and how ma
ny and whose votes were so changed
by contests ? A REPUBLICAN.
WeIls5oro, Pa, March g., 1880.
The number Of those who violated
their instructions to vote for Blai' e
was not large. They were II. G. Bloss,
Of Crawford IT. J. Edwards, Of Lu-
zerne S. III. Miller, of Mercer, and
John Ii. SIeibley, of Perry. There
were others, however, whose constitu-
encies had expressed strong prefer
ence for Bl line. Some of these went
into tue Blaine caucus held the night
before the convention, participated in
its proceedings and then voted for
Grant in the convention. The names
of thos1 who changed their votes in
this way are Harrison BortZ, of Le-
high j. A Scranton, of Lackawanna {;
4 G.. Fahnestock, of Adams a d.
Glenn, of Armstrong; Thos. D. Hoo
yer, of Fayettes; Peter Berry, OF For
est !; J. q. Isenberg and p. Fl Berce,
Of Huntingdon d. S. Bennett, L. c.
Darte, s. 7. French aud E. 2. Kings
bury, of LuZerue j. L. Connolly, of
Venango. Capt. Bricker, one Of the
delegates from Lycoming, under IA
pledge to vote for Blaine, substituted
VIM. II. Armstrong, who voted for ev
cry Grant proposition brought forward;
John II. Ulrich, delegate from Cum
berldnd, instructed for Blaine, substi-
tuted John Hay, who was a Bltiue
man, ling for Grant The commit
tee ON contested seats threw out five
known Blaine men and, without the
pretence of an explanation, put Grapt
men in their places. All these chang
es involved loss of "a votes to Blaine
and gain of "A to Grant. The resolu
ton of instruction for Grant was car.
ried by majority of % only.-ED. l.
Phdl. Ti0les,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-18

IT seems that Methodist Presiding
Elders, out IN Kansas. are rather bad
set of fellows, and that they have hard
work to behave themselves properly, an
the following which we clip from the
Girard Press, will show. However II
will always he 'thus. The minister
who hasn't enough of the spirit OF the
Master to attend 10 the duties Of his
Office and LET politics alone, will always
prove failure. The thing has been
tried rery often
The con feleifce OF the NJ. F Church met at
Ottawa last week. ev. b. Kelly continues TO
be presiding elder OF this district, but all the
other presiding elders were removed by Bishop
Foster, because they quarreled too much about
politics and other matters. and new men were
substituted.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-18

A. DMINISTRATOR'SS SALEOF VALUABLE
IN TOWN PROPERTY.-By vii tue OF an or
der OF the Orph ans Court OF Centre county. the
undersigned, administrator OF the estate oil w.
S. Harter, deceased will of n 1t public sale, at
Millhelm, on SATURDAY,, March 9th, 1880, the
following valuable property: All that certain
House and Lot situate In the RorO OF Milhein,
Centre county, Pa. bounded on the nor,h hy
Main street, o. the east by lot OF the Nj. r..
Church, on the south by min race, and on the
west by lot OF Caroline Gobble, containing
about one fourth acre more or less Thereon
Is erected two story frame dwelling house,
stable and other Outbuildings.
Terms: One half OF the purchase money shall
be paid upon confirmation Of sale, aud the
other half In a year. with interest. To be So
cured by bond aud mortgage ON the premises.
Sale TO commence at one O'Clock OF said day.
Il. q. DEININGEk,
Administrator.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-18
Lodge & Society Directory.

Millheim Lodge, No. 955. I. O. O. +. meets In
heir ball, Penn Street, every Saturday evening.
Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on
or before the full moon OF each month.
X. A. BUMILLRR, Sec. X. B HARTMAN, n. G.
Providence Grange. No. 2l7 7. of H.. meets in
Alexander block ON the second saturday of
each month at 6ls T. NJ. and on the fourth Sa-
turday of ea, Ii month AZ Is =. VI.
u. l. ZERBY, Sec. A. o. Deininger, Master.
The MilIheim g. s l.. Association meets in
the Penn street school house on the evening of
the second Monday of each month.
4. WALTER, Sec, II. .. DEININGER, PreSt.
The Mlilheim Cornet Band meets in the
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings.
h. T. OTTo, Sec, F.. HARrER, Prest.
Millhcim Escort Of Co. g.. 5th Regt, N G..
old their drill meeting on the second story of
Alexander's Block, every Tuesday ana Friday
evening.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-18

CAMERoNIAN ELoQUENCE, - The
Camerons have been noted for their or.
atory, but they have simple, persua-
sive style which never fails to move
members of the Pennsylvania Legisla'
ture. The venerable Simon is said to
ha We the most eloquent check-book in
the United States, and it is said that
Don has pocket-book which has been
known TO address PENNSYLVANIA
Dutchmen in terms far more moving
than anything ever employed by the
impassioned Mirabeau or the silver
tongued Demosthenes. st. Louis Post.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-18
SPRING MILLS ITEMS.

Items are scarce.
Weather still promiscous.
! Rev. Whitney will preach his fare
well sermon next Sabbath evening.
Many are sorry to lose him.
w. NJ. Allison & Bro, of Potter's
Mills, are just now making prepara-
tiOns to build brick house next sum-
mer. That's move in the right di-
rection. If only more would follow
the example.
/ asst but by no means least was the
marriage Of Mr.. z. II. Meyer, with
Miss Sallie NJ. Fetterolf. The guests
were numerous and some of the pre-
sents real handsome. May they have a
pleasant journey down life's stream.
YoNEY.
The grim monster, death, has reap
ed rich harvest among the aged ones
in this neighborhood, within the last
few days. No less than two venerable
fathers and Two mothers have left these
mortal shares since Sunday. Mrs.
Henry Hess, near Woodward, Mrs.
Thomas Cronmiller, in Aaronsburg,
both died on Sunday, Mr.. Adam MOrr,
in Millheim and Mr.. Michael Decker,
in Georges Valley, died on Monday.
All these have been gathered into eter-
nifty as sheaves fully ripe-all are over
fourscore years of age. May they all
haye found that eternal peace, that
sweet rest which this world can not
give.
Correct and full obituary notices
next week.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-18

ONE Presidential ticket il already
out, aud there Is no doubt but that II
viii stay o,t. 1t is the SO called Union
Greennack ticket and seems to he run
chiefly Ivy Brick Pomeroy. Uufortu-
nately Brick runs everything into the
ground he gets holi Of The ticket
reads Stephen b. Dillave, Of New
Hampshire, for President B. J Cham
bers, Of Texas, for Vice President.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-18

You will never regret it the longest
day you live. if you buy your clothing
ut Lewin's One Price Philadelphia
Clothing Store, Bellefonte, Pa.
The Girard (Kan.) Press of which
our whilom friend and pupil-Mr. Ell
as A. Wasser-is the ''boss" editor
and proprietor, seems to be enjoying
bload streak of prosperity. a new
Campbell Cs lender Press is abundant
evidence of this fact. In all else but
politics we wish our young old friend
abundant success.
--I.ewin's Philadelphia Clothing
Store has one price for all, and that is
marked in large-plain figures every
time.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-18
A DMINIsrRAToR.s sALE-rhe under

A. DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.-The under
IN signed, administrator de b0nis non cum
tcStdmentO dnaer0, OF the estate George
Snyder, late of llaineS township, Centre 20,
Pa, deceased, will offer at public sale on the
premises, on Friday, April 9th, next, the fol-
lowing valuable real estate, viz: All that GER
tain tract or piece of land, situate In Hanes
township aforesaid, bOundet~and described as
follows viz: On the north Md east by lands
OF John Eby and others, n the south by lands
John Eby and Charlie smith, and on the west
by lands OF Charles Smith and estate OF jacob
GeiSwet-cOntaiuing sixteen acres, more or
less. Thereon Is erected good log-frame
dwelling house, log barn aud other outbuid-
ings.
Also. tract OF mountain land, situate in
Haines township aforesaid, bounded and de-
scribed rs follows, viz: ON The north by -
OH the east by land OF Philip Is. Stover, on the
south by land of George Fox and on the west by
land Of Joseph Leltzell, containing fifty acres,
more or less.
Terms OF sale: t'ne third Of purchase money
must he paid ON confirmation o. sale, one third
In one year and one third In two years, all with
interest. Payments 10 be secured by bond and
mortgage. Sale 10 commence at one O'Clock Of
said day. SAMUEL SNYDER,
Is Administrator.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-18

DUBLIC Sale.-The undersigned. n commit
Il tee of Jacob w. StOvcr, of Hnines town
ship, will offer at pubic sale on Saturday, the
10th day OF April next, the following described
real estate, viz:
No. !, A Ger ain sract OF timberand situate In
Haines township. Centre Co., Pa, bounded on
the north by lands of John ZeIgler. on the south
by lands of ). NJ. Motz and Samuel Yearick and
on the west by lands or Samuel (earick, con-
tanning sixty acres. more or less.
No. 2, Also II tract OF timberland situate near
Aar0nsbui K, bounced on the north by land of
William SLover aud Emil Ettinger. on the east
BY land OF Simon ROte, and Frederick Lmbert,
on the south by turnpike road aud on the west
by land OF Benjamin 1Iafiey, containing seven
acres, more or less
No. = will be sold at AarOnsburL, al e,4, A. NJ,
OF said day. and No. / at Woodward at r. N .,
of said day.
Terms OF sale: One half Of purchase money
must De paid on confirmation of sale, and the
other hall In n year, With interest 10 be Secur-
ed by bond and mortgage on the premises.
i. I. MUSE :.
Committee OF &c. OF
Is JACOB w. STovER.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-18

A fox chase recently took place in
Lancaster county. which wound up in
a free fight, in which fifteen men took
hand, several Of whom received bloody
noses and black eyes. The fox mean,
while made his escape.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-18

Frank Wetzel, saloon keeper at In
dependence, committed suicide lately
by shooting himself with revolver.
Whiskey was the cause.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-18

He Announces that he Will Not
Retire from the Presidential
Race.
WASHINGTON, March 10, 1886

w WASHINGToS, March III, 1850.
Ny DEAR SIR: Your letter of the
7th inst, in which you express your
strong dissent to my retiring from the
Presidential race, is received.
| never for momeLt have contem-
plated such course, and the rumor
YOU speak of, was, no doubt, promptly
denied.
The first public mention of my can
didacy was in the inference drawn
from my letter to the Hon. Mr.. Has q.
kin, of New York, in which l stated
what would seek to do in case of my
nomination and election.
Since that time have beeu consider
ed by the public as candidate, and
have so regarded myself, with the pur
pose neither to press any one to sup
port me, nor to decline such friendly
aid as is offered me.
This position l intend TO occupy to
the end.
: l do not think it necessary for me to
belittle or arraign Gen. Grant, Senator
Blaine, or any one else, nor will l use
my official position to promote my eau
didacy. Very truly yours,
JOHN SHERMAN.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-18

Girard College ontains $40 orphans.
The college has up to this time educa-
ted 3,454 orphans, number of whom
have gained distinction in life.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-18

A MAN named John Sherman, who
resides in Ohio, when at home, Is
blamed for inventing the perplpxing
puzzle of fifteen John solves it by sd-
ding together "S'' and -"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-18

THE N. Y. Herald thi,ks that
the Democrats can easily carry NV
York next fall. if they be united. Very
many people share the Herald's opin.
ion.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-18

IT has the appearance that Grant
will have the Kentucky delegates. His
nomination seems to become more as
sured every day. The people have
cause to mourn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-18
Church & Sunday School Directory

Evangelical.
Rev. 8. Smith, the new prcacEcrin- charge is
expected on sunday but there is no certainty
about it,
Sunday School, oR ND. L. ZerOy, supt.
Methodist.
rreachcl-n-c charge absent attending annual
session Of Conference.
Rec. ". Il. Whjtney, Pr6dcherinchargc,- -
Sunday School, p. Md. Kimport, supt.
Reformed.
United Brethren.
Lutheran.
Rcr John 7bnnlinSon. PuStor.-
Preaching in Aaronsburg next Sunday morn.
ing--Gcrman
United Sunday School, A. Nj ID.
1use supt.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-18
The New Jersey Democratic State
Conventii n to Meet May 10.

TRENTON, n j., March 9.-The
democratic state committee this after
noon appointed May 10 as the time for
holding the state convention 10 choose
delegates to the Cincinnati cOnven-
tion.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-18
To III. L. ScUDDER, Chicago.

Bowmansville, Lancaster county,
has had a sensation in the arrival there
among the Menonites of Russian ref
ugee. He was arrested last May for
preaching contrary to the Cztr's rul-
ings, and kept in Jail until about six
weeks ago, when the jailor told him he
would forget to lock his cell. The
minister found it to be true, made a
rope of his bedding, scaled the walls
and boar ded an American vessel, but
the officer refused to give him up. He
arrived at New York, where Luther
an minister paid his fare to Reading.
His name is Henry Neimoyer. On
Monday he preached nc Bowmansville
to large concourse of people. He is
al able speaker, we'll educated, aud IN
tends TO go TO Kansas.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-18

Warehouse, as well as Farm Mills, arc largely con-
sructed both kinds requiring nine sizes 70 accom-
modate the demand, and giving capacity ofirom 50
10 SEQ bushels per hour, according to size CT mill
they are shipped, boxed for ocean transportation,
and ''sct up" or knocked dowa" for forwarding
inlsrd, IS requested; ard il al case' put free on
board Cars or Steamer. Orders filed same day IS
received
Mills shipped "knocked down" 90 fer hall the
ht charged as when frrwarded "sct up" Olec-
graphs and Circulars supplied application. Prices
will be quoted 1sV and on liberal terms. Cores
pondenee solicited