davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20
Population OF Cities having over 80, :
600 Inhabitants.

The following is an approximate state.
ment of the population of cities and
towns having 10000 inhabitants and up.
ward by the Census of lSSO.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20

TAKEN on the spot--The measels.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20

APPLE JACK Is first cousin 10 James
Jams.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-01
Difference Between "Cousins,"

nv i.e, , ,
no '''''', , et'.' Io. ,' o'oy "''H tHoiI
county oV"I''1 - ''iot ~, ny. wv 'li"''
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sioii q ,.t,' ':' va ,',,'''; 'i'''f f W.
.i'o a. y t,.''o ~ g .';' ~ 80 Va W. We
InC's, l,i0T nv "ooi r"it" 81 t'o W.
~ '''"'',L ,''N'S va o"JOo,9 r.
Po'l, i'u''''''V ~ ''i ~ "GI"o''.iio'' "
"l SUM, VI. "ii'iI'o' 'iiiy'vr. i'o'seH'
'i,o ois''''It'" lo' pun i,"'ol'' P''t!' '''i'"
VI uli"'l''''l n''l'',.i l''os' Commune 20
.i'.ow Wv SUI Ivy ! ',"'I W. :i'ii'
.or"i' , Sui' " ,; t,,'i' nh' I ",iLo ~
l'luo. u ',,'''',' 'L''" i'io Nv 'tgo ,'',;n W.
cry "s'.g vi .'.e i'oNou' ioi " Nio'lii''
~. II 'ilG is''ol - 'noSo 81. M ""H' Ie
S,"'t' 'o""a "' '"o i'oeo w. 'uGso ile
I !, =" ,n",.' " 'J.i,' , io'et',on VI
t i', ~ i'l ',', ''',o,, Nv ''oNS ~ ,'in'
Nv '0o,,,'Ii'''o V, ,,,G o''i man. "s iIe
;i ,',s WY "'o" '.'' ia's'.n' - c''i-
louS'S ''',P'''I''V o. az u ,'S1 'HIi ', ~
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''o'I'Ii, :, Io,u 'e'UI''s r' ,orI' 'tia' nc
S s, " ~ IN i,' LIZ hi
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-01

The following touching scene recent
~ occurred in II court Of justice in
Paris;
A poor, pale ScamstreSS was arraign.
ed for theft, She appeared mt the bar
with her baby of II months on her arm.
She went to Get some work one dav,
and stole three gold coins of 10 francs
each. The money was missed soon af-
ter she left her employer and servant
was sent to her room to claim it. The
servant found her about to quit the
room with the gold coins in her hand.
She said to the servant, IL was going
to carry them back TO yOu.N Ncycrthe-
less, she was carried to the Commissions
er of Police, and he ordered Der to be
sent before II police court for trial. She
was too poor to engage lawyer and
when asked by the Judge what she had
to say for herself, she answered: "The
day went to my employers | carried
my child with me, 1t was in my arms
as it is now. was not paying atton-
ton to it. There were several gold
coins on the mantepiece, and unknown
to me, il stretched out its little hand and
seized three pieces, which | did not OBJ
serve until | got home. ! ut once put
on my bonnet, and was going to my
employer to return them, when was
arrested. This is the solemn truth, rs
hope for heavens mercy
The court could not believe this sto-
ry. They upbraided the mother for her
imprudence in endeavoring to palm oil
such u manifest lie for the truth. They
besought her, for her own sake, to re-
tract so absurd tale, for it could have
no effect but to oblige the court to sem
tcnce her to Il much more severe pun
ishment than they were disposed to in
llict upon one so young, and evidently
SO deep in poverty,
These appeals had no effect, except
to strengthen the poor mothers peril
nacious adherence to her original story.
AS this lirmness was sustained by that
look of innocence which the most adroit
criminal can never counterfeit, the
court was ut some loss to discover what
decision justice demanded. To relieve
their embarrassment, one of the Judges
proposed to renew the scene described
by the mother. Three gold coins were
placed on the clerks table. The moth
er was requested to assume the position
in which she stood at her employers
house. There was then breathless
pause in court. The baby soon discov-
cred the bright coins, eyed them for u
moment, smiled, and then stretched
forth its tiny hand and clutchcd them
in its fingers with u miscr's eagernesS.
The mother was at once acquitted.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-01
The Colonels Coffee Mill.

Yesterday old Joe Hemlock, one Of
the blacklist cOlored men in Detroit,
was promenading through the editorial
rooms of the Free Press, in search Of
money enough to buy II new pair OF
boots, and the sight of him revived an
old recollection, In 1861, after the
retreat from Bull RIM, the third Michi-
gan Infantry went into camp at Hunt
cr's Place, and old Joe, then middle
aged darkey, came into camp as a run
away. Col. Mcconnell seized upon him
for u cook, and after instructions Joe
was given charge of the CoIonels
kitchen His first meal was dinner,
and abont time for it to appear he walk
ed in on the Colonel, made very low
bow, and said
"Kcrncl, lie not quite up to the sit
uation iist yit You tolc me to bake
beans, didn't your
II did,
"Werry well, sab; de beans am baked.
You tole me to fry ham, didn't you"
Il did.n
EVERY well, sab; de ham am fried.
Now did You say | war to bile dc coffee
in lie kernel or, Or
No no-who ever heard of making
coffee that way?o
"WeIl, da's what fought; but Ker-
rel, it am an awful slow job for one
niger t. crack all that coffee tween
hi, tccf and dinners gwine to be half an
hour late, suah's yoer bo,n!"-DetlOt
FTCc Press.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-01
BufOrll'S ACuuittal.

OwENToN, KY, Jan. 28.--At the begin
ming Of the morning session of court, Col
Thompson began his argument in c
Bulord case. lie spoke for four hours, and
made the closest and most logical speech
Of that side Of the case. lie eXhaused the
point and lett a good impression with the
jury.
Judge McManama closed the case in a
two hours speech of great ability and
power. He painted in glowing coors the
unwarranted murder, which he character
lied as assassination, and pleaded with
warmth for verdict fixing the punish
ment at death. The jury were piloted to
their ROOM and remained about an hour
when they adjourned to supper.
At 1890 o'clock the waiting crowd in
the courtroom were surprised by the Jury
calling for the sheriff and sending for the
Judge, with the announcement that they
had made a verdict, having been In theil
room about five hours. The judge at once
came in, and the jury filed before his honor
and the roll was called in the midst Of
dcathly silence, when the foreman handeC
the verdict to the clerk, who read in clea
voice as follows;
"Wc, the jury, find the defendant, Thos
Rutoid, not guilty on tile geopnds Q
insanity. J.J. QUIsENBEEEg, Foreman"
A shout went up from Buford's friends
which the judge promptly suppressed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-01
The Forced Lntter.

just before the election an Irish voter
in san Francisco told his master, an
EngliShman, that he was going to vote
against Garfield because of the Chi
nese' letter. don't you know" said
the master, that letter is n forgery?
Every intelligent man is satisfied that it
is "Begorra,' replied Patrick,
that's the very raison can't vote for
him. can't conscicntiously vote for
ony mon who would write u forged
lcttcr!'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-01
A Perfect MARTYR.

~ was a perfect martyr to rheumatism,
u hale and hearty individual was heard to
remark the other day, "but' continued he,
"Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil banished the
pains which racked my joints and muscles,
and look at me now A glance convinced
us. Paul G.. Schulz, Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-01

LYDIA Il, PlNEuAM's VEGETABLE Cow
POUND revives the dropping SPIRITS invig.
crates and harmoniaes the organic iunc-
tons; gives elasticity and iirmness to the
step, restores the natural lustre to the eye,
and plants on the pale cheek Of beauty the
fresh roses of lifcs spring and early summer
time,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-01
CHARGED with C0nnterfeiting.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, January 30--John
Fletcher and Frank Green were brought in
last night by deputy United States
charged with countorfciting. They
were lodged in Jail to await an examina-
ton before United States Commissioner
Adams.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-01

GEORGETOWN, 5 G., January 30,--Frank
McGrath was hanged Friday for the
murder of Josie Small JULY 10, His neck
was not broken and he died from strangula-
ton
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-01

Mr. GEo, +. HELDERLE, of Peru, Ind,
says that he had suffered very much with
Rheumatism and used many remedies
without benefit. He found the desired
relief in st. Jacobs OH.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-01

HENRY VAN NoRTwlCR, of Toledo, Ohio,
says A friend prevailed upon me to try
an "Only Lung Pad" and | obtained i'm.
mediate relief from racking cough. I
know the Pad helped mc.---Scc Adv.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-01
MORNING, FEBRUARY /, 1881.
HIS RECLINING RICHNESS.
THE LATEST IN REGARD TO SITTING BULL.
AND HIS BAND.

THE LATEST IN REGARD TO SITTING BULL
AND HIS BAND.
CHICAGO, January 30, "A dispatch from
Fort Buford, 3th says the surrender of
ffty.one lodges under Crow King and Lone
Day, recently reported, proves to be only
nominal, as they are still in possession
Of their arms and ponies, and have
not moved from the mouth of the
Little Porcupine. The story Of Sitting
Bulls surrender to Inspector Crozier, Of the
Canadian force, reached Maj. IIges, but he
did not think it worthy Of an official report,
as the story was not regarded as true.
lIges' commands warts at Poplar River,
and he will not change his station until
the quasi-surrendegeg, Sag haVed passed
him on the route 7ierer II the troops
again encounter the hostiles it is
likely they will shoot to hit, because
OF reports Of the barbaricus method OF war
fare which was to have been practiced by
the Indians had they proved more success
full in their hostile manifestations. Scott
Allison has been sent back by Maj. Ilges
to the Indian camp with instructions to re-
main until further orders.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-01

PAIN from indigestion, dyspepsia and too
hearty eating is relieved at once by
taking one of Carriers Little Liver Pills
immediately after dinner.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-01

4, EEIsRAL DELIVERY open ~ d M closes
VI 6@3p.ia.: sunday toD a. M
, Note, order Department open at IA, m; closes
Al p. m,
Through Express Mails via Illinois Central ~
o. m.
MississipEi Central Railroads close at 9 p. m.
Cairo aud Poplar Bluff Through and Way NAL
cloecr at p, m.
Way Mail via Illinois Central, Cairo and Win.
ceuuts au4 Mississippi Central Railroads close al
j.i5 D. 90,
Way MAJ! or Nauow Gauge Railroad closes at
$3.50 4 IL.
Cairo .ad Evansville River Route closes at 1880
.. N. daily except friday
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-01

TUMoRs, erysipelas, morcurial diseases,
scrofula and general debility cured by "Dr.
Lindscy's Blood Scarchcr." Sold by
lrlruiSts
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-01

IL you take our advice You will lose no
time in calling ON your druggist for "Scl.
lcrs' Cough Syrup without an equal,
Price 20 cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-01
AGENTS.

Mo oa week In your own town, 81 ou,0, f,., Ma
NO0risk Reader, If you want n business N,
Wv which persons OF either sex can make groa,
nay oil the time they work, write for particuars IN
HuALLETT u CO.. Portland. '"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
City Ohcers.


Mayor-N Is. ThistlewOOd.
Treasurer-Edward DezOnia.
Clerk--Dcnnis. j, Foley
Counselor VIM, u, Gilbert.
Marshall II, Robinson.
Attorney-W William Hendricks.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
First Ward-M. j llowey. Peter Saup.
second Ward-Dsyid r. Linegar, Jesse Huke
Third Ward Egbcrt Smith, b. +, Blake,
Fourth Ward-Charlea 0, Paticr, Adolph Swo.
boda.
Finh Ward-T. W Halliday, Ernest b, Petit,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-01

Assets, $38,OOO,OOO.

The Popularity of the Equitable Life Assurance Society,"
Indicated by the fact that for Eleven years its average
nual New Business has been larger than that of any other
Company in the world is due in great measure to its we'll
known pOmpness i'll the payment Of Death Claims, and its
rule to take advantage of tecnicates where an
equitable claim exists
Asa GUARANTEE Of this, and to countelact the PERM
cous influence of technical policy adhered to by many
companies the Equitable makes ALL IT'S POLICIES old and
new, throughout the United States.
ABSOLUTELY INCONTESTABLE,
After the policy has been in force fer three years
The Equitable Life has paid since it's organ
iMtion to January lst, 1880, S51 1882 ,736, and
closed its books upon that date without con
tested or past due claim"
The Equitable Life Assurance Society was the first to in
trOduce the
T0NIINE SAVINGS FUND POLICY,
And thereby to popuarize life sace to degree before
unknown.
y the late report Of the Insurance Commissioner for the
states of Massachusetts, and New York. the Equitable Life
Assurance Society shows the following strong points:
FlIlSI-The Equitable has larger ratio of assets to liza
Utilities than any Of the leading companies.
SECONDThe Equitable saved Of its income last year
than any other company
TIRD1he Equitable death rate was less last year than
any other of the leading companies.
FOlRIIIhe Equitable realizes higher rate of rent
interest, on real estate than any other company.
TheSot takes pleasure referring the following well known business
men insured the society," composing
ADVISORY BOARD OF REFERENCE FOR CAIRO:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-01
County Officers.

Circuit Judged. j. Baker.
Circuit Cctk-A. II Irwin.
County Judgc--R s. iOCum.
County Clerks. j. Humm.
County AtOmey-J VI Damron.
County Trca.urcr-Ml W. Parker.
Shcrf-John Hodges.
CurOner-R Fitzgerald.
County CommiusiOners-T. W. Halldsy'
~ Gibbs, Samuel Briley.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-01
PATENTS.
PATIENTS

Obtained for new inventions, or for improvements
on old ones for medical or other compounds, trade.
marks and labels. Caveats Assignments, Inter
iorcnces, Appeals, Suits for IniringomentT, and
all cases arising under the Patent Laws, prompt.
y attended to, -----lnyentions that have been
REFLECTED by the Patent once may stIll,
itiJb IINl III In most cases, be patented by
us. Being opposite the IT, :. Patent Department
and engaged In Patent business exclusively, we car
make closer searches and secure Patents more
promptly, and with broader claims, than those who
are remote from Washington.
INVENTORS send send ~ %,,d model or n sketch
aminations and advise az to pateutablty, free OF
charge; All correspondence strictly confidential
Prices low, ana no charge unless paton, issecured
We refer ~ Washington, to Hon Postmaster
General D Key, Roy r D.Powor The German
Patent Once and to Senators and Rcnreseutat
In Congress- and especially to our clients in oyerv
State in the Union and In Canada. Address ''''
O. A. SNOW 81 CO..
opposite Pat mt Office, Washington ID, G
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12
April 0, 1881.

Seeing and Think ing. By Prof w.
X. Clifford, f. r. $. No. y of the
UuMBoLD LIBRARY OF SCIENCE.
Price 10 cents. j. Fitzgerald & Co.
Publishers, lab 4th Ave. New York.
Among the younger generation of
scientific men, none gave iairer prom.
Use of attaining the very::highest emf
nence than the author of this work
Professor Kingdom Clifford. of the
University Of London, who died year
or two ago. And the work is in every
respect worthy of his fame, being a
singularly clear exposition of the lead
ing principles of the physiology ol
mind. II is in brief an easy introduce
tion to the Science OF psychology.
Files Of the Library for sale by A. K
GIFT.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12
Highest and Lowest Prices.

From circular issued by d. ii.
Denton e. Co., Chicago, we get some
interesting facts regarding the highest
and lowest figures at which produce
has been sold in that market during
the last twenty~three years.
Spring wheat sold in MAY, 1867, as
high rs s., ,s5, and in Jily,tlsj9, as low
as 80 cents per bushel.
Corn sold in Nov. 1854. rs high as
81 40, and in Sep. 1861, as low rs q
cents.
Oats sold in June 1867, as high rs
30 cts, and in June 1851, rs low ms 12l
Rye sold IN April 1858, at Si,s7, and
rs low as % cents iu August 1851.
Barley sold a. high ~ 1856 in
March 1863, and rs low as Is cents iu
Nov. 1861.
Lard sold at 30 cents in Sep. 1865
and for 81 cents in Dcccnbur 1873.
Shoulders ia the fall of 1851, sold at
II cents per pound, and in Dec. 1875
at p.
Live hogs sold at Sl3.25 in Oct. 1866
aud at 81, 10 in january 1861.
Glover seed reached it highest fig
ure August 1855, price sl70O its low.
est figure was III January 1862, price
S3,25.
Messrs. Denton & Co., who are a
large commission house give much
other valuable information in this cir
cular, but the above extracts are oi
special interest to the farmers.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12
House flies are coming, ten thcus-
and millions strong.
Snyder County Medical Society.

This Society met at Middleburg,
May 4. 1881, at 10 o'clock, u. IN. The
following named Dr. D.'s were present.
Il. Rothrock, II. NJ. Nipple, Jno. Y.
Sindel. Perc. Herman, II. II. Bordncr,
and J. o. Wagner. Although the at.
tendance was not very large, yet the
proceedings were all very interesting.
After the call to order by the Pres.
DR.. Borduer the reading and APP
! proving of the minutes, reports OF
censors, committees, &c. election OF
members being in order DIR. J. o.
Wagner was elected unanimously,
and took his seat Us u member. DIR.
Marand Ro,hrock was proposed for
membership. In the p. M. meeting.
Election of Officers for the current
year aud Delegates TO the Medical
society of the State of Pa. which meets
at Lancaster, May IL, Il, 10, 1881.
The following officers were elected !:
President-Dr. Perc. Herman Vice
Presidents-Drs.J j. +. Kanawell and |.
X. cwigart Secretary-Dr. Jno. Y.
Shindel Treasurer-Dr. II. RothrOck I;
Ceusors-Drs. J. W. Sampsel, j. o..
Wagner aud /. II. Swigart Delegates
to the State Society-Drs. II. NJ. Nip
pie, Perc. Herman aud Jno Y. Shin.
del. On motion all those absent ut the
February meeting were excused on ac-
count of the drllcd roads, aud inclcm-
ency of the weather. Next came the
retiring Presidents address, (Dr. Bor-
dDer.) His subject was Combination
of persons in making Society" 1t was
listened to with marked attention and
the DR.. was requested to present the
society with u copy, for the purpose
OF placing it On the minutes of the sos
ciety aud having it published in one
or as many OF the county papers, US
will, and in the Phila. Medical aud
Surgical Reporter. Treasurers report
was next read, aud shows II balance in
the Treasury OF $40, IS, with the an-
nuals of Feb. lSSl still due. The Pres
ideut-elcct appointed DTS. Nipple,
Swigard and BOrdner, "the Board OF
Examiners" for this year. The society
then adjourned to .Nrs. Smiths Hotel,
The Waffle House." where an opcr.
alton was made upon Il young woman
for the removal of Il tumor from the
left side of the neck, just under the
angle of the lower jaw tumor
WAS deeply imbedded and its base firm.
attached ~ teudons aud other pnrlS,
DIR. Nipple piled the scalpel, and was
assisted by the other members present
in the operation. The young woman
is, rs far as we now know doing very
well.
Ga motion, the Secretary was re-
quested to furnish II synopsis of the
proceedings of .his meeting TO one oi
the county papers, asking the Others
to copy, on motion adjourned to meet
lst "Wednesday in .lusust t3ldl 1881 al
Middleburg.
John Y. Shindel, SEQ.
P.S. At the earnest solicitation OF
ihe members, DR.. II. IL. BJrdner, the
retiring Pres. has given me II copy o
his address which will shortly appear.
j. Us.
County papers please copy.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12
For the PoST
From Indiana.

HR ED We have noticed that
several individuals of your county
have been paying considerable atten-
lion To educational affairs VIII lie the
time was approaching for the directors
to elect Co. Supt. We are still as
much interested IL the general and in
dividual school infringement of Snyder
Co. rs we over have been.
Therefore, We do lot think it out of
order to say II few words, in regard To
what we have seen aud know OF the
manner in which schools have been
taught and conducted We used To
convey the idea, as we'll as nearly all
the teachers, that the method of teach
ing, which some folks thought orisi'
mated in Selinssrove from the sagacity
of Prof. Neotling, and which was of.
ten term ed the Common Sense Meth
od," was he method, and that to teach
any ,ther way was to fail. There was
a reform made under Neotlins's super.
vision. a reform was necessary, but
We claim that il was carried to extremes
for spelling books must be cast aside,
and we are convinced that we can and
do use spelling books adyantgeously
Pupils were not allowed to use a
higher than third reader, but we don't
hesitate to say that advanced pupils
ought to read in the fourth. for they
should be taught tough.reading as well
rs to train the vrice. Pupils were to
use their text books in arithmetic for
reference only, and have lessons as
signed, outside OF their books, so they
shouldn't know the answer, and they
would work and explain interest prob
lens by IA process of cancellation, from
day to day and after while common
fractions and next proportion aud so
on, and soon advanced pupils in aritb'
nietic came to school without any text
book We know Of teachers who
would have their small classes in sim.
pie and compound proportion. before
they understood the Fundamental
rules. There was not only u lille but
a greai deal Of such work done, all be.
cause II became almost the universal
belief among teachers of the comfy
that text books ought to be laid aside
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12
PEiiT JURORS
drawn for regular torn commencing
May 23ld, 1851.

May 23ld, 1851.
ADAMS james Auand, Jacob Bined-
man Charles hrpbbs, james Mid
dieswarth, Philip j.. Smith.
BEAVER John w. Aiglcr, Thomns
Keller, Henry O. Smith, William
NouuginHn.
BEAVER WEST Reuben I'elker. Jacob
Howell, Pharus ilci.rich Ner u.
Hidd.eswarth, Tobias L.. Reitk,
Alexander i. Romig.
CBNTR&--N alcutine Walter.
CnArMhN-Daniel Arnold, William
ili!hish, Jeremiah Hall, William
Rice.
FpANdN--,Iohn Dietrich.
JACKsON-George B. Brnspr, Robert
BOuse, John =. Beaver, John NJ.
Daubermnn. Elias Spang!er.
MiDDLECREEK-Joel bigger, Jarius
Roush
MIDDLEBuRG-W William II. Beaver.
John a. MoJ,l, James Rothrock.
MONROE John Bailey, Jr., George
w. row, Thomas Stptler.
pESS laac Erdly William j. Was
onsellrr,
pEREY-Adam kcrstcter.
PERRY West Ephraim Bpunrr. WI
liz Y. Gordon. George W. Struuser
SELNtsGROvE- William l.. Eckbrrt
John b. Rcarick, Miles Wctzel.
UNIoN-M. =. Arnold, jeremiah 30
gar, Daniel Snyder, Isaac WitIncr
John =. Wolf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12
GRaND JURORS
drawn for regular term commencing
May 23rd, 1881.

ADAMS james O. Goss. Lewis Man
beck, Elias X. Swartz, Howard
w. Troxel.
BEAVER Henry j. Lepley, Samuel
Shiery.
BEAVER WEsr- Robert Goss.
CENrRE Fredeiicl. Boyer.
CHAPMAN---.loseph Meiser.
FRANKLIN Charles Boyer. Calvin j.
Schoch, SONarra Bowcrsox.
JACKSON David Wetzel.
MONROE Robert &. Fiss, Isaac Jar.
rett
MIDDLECRHEK-John y. Meiser, Chas.
Row.
NIDDLEBrRG-Robert Schnnbach.
pERRY--A. 81. Hornbcrger.
PENN-Geo. J. Schoch, John Thomas.
SELINsGRoVE- Albert GenberIing.
WASHINGTON - jacob iiackcnberr.
John A. Meyer Jr
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12

A dog. supposed to 10 rahid mad
WAS killed near Franklin l,st Friday
and left to decompose. and ill the air
with its fragrance, IL W. X. Ssho ch :
corn-iicld. Mr.. Schoch and J. VI.
Arnold held n post moTcm eynmina-
ton ON the body and then barred il in
the corn-Iiell of tho latter, with the
honors Of war.