davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-12
EMPLOYMENT FOR sEAMEN.

Judge Wallace handed down n decision ves-
tcray in the United States Circuit Court which Is OF
Interest especially to the Keepers of sailors boarding
housoi and to those who find employment fog seaIncn
Sometime ago suit WAS brought against George b. KEEL
lim to recover penalties for receiving remuneration
other than that allowed by the United states Re vscl
Statutes for providing several seamcn with employ
mcnt The evidence showed that the scalnen were
shipped on foreign vessel but nevertheless the defend
ant was convicted. motion for trial was made
and tho decision has now been handed down.
1t was argued that the statute does TO reg
can vessels, ana does not apply when employment is
provided for the scancn upOn foreign vessel Judge
Wallace, in his decision the title OF the act which Is
for the appointment OF shipping commissioners
to supcrntcnd the shipping and discharge OF ecamon
ENGAGED IN merchant -nlps belonging to the United
States, ana Tor tn future protection Of scanc. aud
other sections OF the ac ali COucur demonstrate the
scheme and scope Of gre act designed pro-
tccion ~ American ships throughout tho hiring rce
and discharge ~ etl.rl. II also nr-ir l.f NE
Attorney. Instead OF IA" United states In oyerI7in :
ms one Ciion, judge Naurc says: 'NItaou being NJ
an Col!t ft mat correctly appreciate
t"s remarkahle statute conclusion il that in at
tempting 10 mar out the procedure Tor enforcing the
penalties auih horned hy the several preceding sections Of
h' Hr IL WaF designed 10 permit civil action Cor tho
p' naiilcS with qurmnAl procedure IN enforcing the
Judgment Ia concll iun the decision says: lnas-
lnucH ab the verdict wac ia part predcatoG dp0n proof
tlAt the remuneration cNictnI by thu defendant Va. Pc
ciN,d !"r pro'Idng Aeamcn With empo lncnt Ia oIeian
ships, there must be Il now trial"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-12
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE United States
steamer Trenton was ut Yileranco juno = T. and would
sail in few days for the coast Of Italy ana the Adriac
The Galcna left Caliz Spain June -, and arrived at
III bon june Is.
The Wachusctt left Tho Navy Yard Vallejo Cal Satpr
day for san Francisco sail for sItba Alan ~, tbc rc
porting ~ her officers now en- route from the East
Tie ticOnderOga has arrived Rio de ,Iauoro from
San Francisco All were wei on board. She viii sail
about July 10. ~ ~
The Kcrsargc lief, the Brood, il Navy Yard saturlov
for NcW-iundOn, Conn.
nirr date honicVideo. Uruguay, May 25, Rear Adj
nlral BrNSon commanding TIE south Atlantic SIN inn r
ports to the Navy Department that the inspection of tho
Marion was held ~ him on Ire 9th and that tie cen
erl condition 81 the vessel and her efficiency aud that OF
her crew for action very good. "
ne secretary OF the Nay that his regulation cir
GUAR Whlch foibldS women residing public vessele
to receiving ships. ' ~ W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-12

Inr TELEGRAPH TO THE rrIurynl

lnf TELEGRAPH TO THE rRInrShl
WASHINGTON, July 11.-ln conversation
with TRiBrNE correspondent recently respect n Ger
taln critic smS OF the removal oil the sionN prisoners
from Fort Huford and Fort Koogh to Fort Yates.
Secretary Lincoln said We removed them sIrppv no.
cause there were 80 many of Them, about 300 that il
took All the troops Mt osc two forts to guard them ana
thus rcndcrcdthc garlsons Unavailable for ot,y other
duty About 400 of trcm, who surrendered three
years ago. have gone TO farming in the vicinity Of one
of the forts and these left there upon The nd
alton of tie indian Once IA rs the Interior De
partneut can ind neUn to provide for The others, whom
we are no" Obliged TO .c"d, they viii he turned over 10
that d,pArtHcnr Forl atcs, to which we nave re-
tohcy, where tia e rs largo reservation U0n which
they be placed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-12
CALENNAnSA.ULY u

SUPREME CorEr-CHNt1rEs Held by Culron J-Conrt
oprns"t II a. Calendar callcl rn,.0 q 10 "a
o. %, -';5 3e 60 a. -, ~; 90, o. 90 loi, 100 los,
GENiRAL lIEN-. tdlou ned a. q July %
C!RCLu-pAtr- I, II and Al Adourref sino do
SyrEEioR CoVRl-~rEcLL TERM -Irud4, J.-Codrt opc,s
ut L. M 40 dIv calru.ar - ' N'Nl'H
TRIAL TERN II and III ADORNED for tho Tc -,
COMMON ftv Ns-t iNEti TFH- Ndlour1o, for tho forms
rtItiAL itNN itcd iV Juice larr,mor, ~ u ne a.i,
ca o" WI De heard between 1880 AID II oc.oc Il. H. Ana
}ouruel for ihc term. 1880 $50 W.
GES+&>I - -ioN.-pARr -CoFing J-Court orons a, II
A. m tir Ir'ii' at J' Canary, robbery. T.. 5ic!. alcr.
gal. ftl' 4ou, assault laitrrv sullivan I,).,
,h' b 'iy i"i-ie w. J. Snth, PERJURY John >r,ti'
f.fiN 'ot+', larceny from tlc person alv D'Cur.
michael tonror Ohm loonal. JScs 81 Donald hurgi.r
Annt Ncii", llc'N Wcht, Drit Cpnnora grand larr.l
20 eph Alex Hchaldt oocIt joln Somrr,l, James ri
Mhrfart l. ir'tl larceny from ih' person ot
James NnlY J"hn Ncrto", louis oravins. burglary
g. bcihA', frincl7 tON, i.oi.ls and
oocrt Mcroc assault and battery Harris BVins.cin 0t
try John Nccuan. robbery.
pART lI-Adourucd for the Term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-12
TIE RUMoR ABOUT THE ARIZONA

The steamer Arizona, OF the C;uion Line arrived
h'l9 yesterday Captain Murray was asked # he
c"uid GINc any explanation Of the rumor that -
acha8a OF letters address ID by hin to his WHO VAS
i,3uNu III lhs ocean, and replied that Inc could nor
my N"II -' ilrI j., IN 4hlcN and pleasant, and ho
had no. heard Of the letters until yestcrlav mora
ihE. re stated bat he never had packa~c Of
forty letters as described in the cable djSnotrhr4
ana therefore he could not have lost them In
ciealhg ms room ne was sure that his let ors were
t I t"lo"h mo ihc sea- Engineer Williams of
cieahel ms roonl and had torn up Old papers so,nn
81 "hlth were thrown into the sea- lie did NOT
,hinn th"t any letters OF papers were thrown away
uAil thrE aV been dea troy ed, but il was Uos,iI,
thaj some ""cumcnt might have been thrown ovnr
noard ly mistake. Otherwise he could not oXnioin
the rumOr. avg "Pi''i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-12

stead and family, Mrs A. J. Nagiro, Of Ne,yyor'; Mil
ton KEN and family and Isaac y. smith, OF PAilslc
pha.
At ne Uai'e9 Saies-J5hn p. Wois. s. LOWS, Joseph
Eoscnfeld and J. d. Froet, NewTorl: HIS Lle D. jr
Of Memphis; L. 2. CLARK, W. W. Carson, and 4. 4.
Parker OF Boston. W. Ferguson OF Chicago and Frcdo
rick Agcns of Newark, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-12

:. Ferdinand Poock age forty-throc q German
liquor-scer OF No. 40 Pcarl-si shot hims,f wan nn
IsId"y Yilh "a pistol lie was foend aeiDg in The
pie and dead. Po0ch had kcpt Il aroc shon il ~ n
BowGly' hni had been sold ont. ii3 business in
icat-st. ara not prosper any letter, and bills for
peer ana rent were due yesterday. There was nn
money to pay them, and apparently, no way ont of
NE thlGNclng trouble. IOock lett d willow and
lhrec children pcnnlcss. 4 Grand Army moot 'f
when he was member viii pay the funeral eX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-12

Excavations for an extension of tho Hotel B,,,ne-
Wlck nave Just been completed. This ,xfcnsjon Vii
run back iity-iect upon fwcnty-si,4th and Twenty
seventh IS; 1t viii hc 200 feet in width and ci,6t
stores nigh. Tho catc and restaurant VIM la
doubled IN size There Will be a large banonei- han
on the second Door, - by 40 feet. The estinafcd
o ony Is Tlo0,O0o The work will be completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-12
THE FIRST c0TroN or THE sr.lsox

GALVESTON, Tex, July 1.-THE first bale
"i COTTON Oh the s"aroa of 1881 raised by ~ as
m"n, OF Dewitt County, consigned 10 T. W. House. wa.
received saturday and sold al the Exchonce ,o,,.,
!"r VI 20 10 a. Harms Brrtncr and cOusred bv tle,
U Lehman Bros. New-Io rh - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-12
5ltnNtions OlantcN-- GcninIcn


4 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TIE NEW
4 H0Hk tklNMNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OIEiC ES. no. l23s Broadway, rorpcr thirty.
nrstst, ;oS West Twenty hiri-st corner EightliavS
no 81 East FouTts onthsi corner square, 5GO Irt
ave- corner FortySoyenlst; at the HARDEN OFFICEA
Nos IOo ana Zoo ThrlaNe., corner Onc-hunred ans
N"eiiiy ~ ISL 10 10 D. H. ut regular Office rates
A IKOIEoIANI SERVANTS BUREAU.
he All kinds OF GOOD competent rrmaie ,eryans Gr,nan
ana DINER lselI girls Tor city cOuntry g5n holm,
nnd colored servants At the large lbsloi p i)T
IsIANr HOME BUREAU. lJ3 Jta.lya foIrti hrI,s
above lOth-st. ' '' "'''
4 HAMBERMAID and WAITRESS BY =
oHeHe liot esiant giIi respectable and we'll recon-.
mhta competent IN ctler capacity us clnrhsruniJ M
try. can 2G2 Cth-ave. near lStl-5t. ' '' VI ''"i'
GHAMDERMAlD or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- EaEsh girl, in private family city references So
{ HAMBERWORK, HOUSEWORK. WATT
~ ING or NUlSs, &c.-By American and Protestant ri II +,
or clty and country, at moderate WAGES Al Aha
IAN itohh ~ iEAU. lj5 6ti.ayo., ABOVE lOtl.sh
{ IOOk.-By an American Protestant woman
~ VIII Assist with the washing small private family. ~
town Office. 0' -''~""o ~
4 ,OOk.-Dinncr and Order Cook (femaIe>
~ wanted. CALLS RESTAURANT IUNrLE,S POI w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-12
gnsiraciion.
20 e I'D Your- -

FOR Bows and You're Een-country.
GUNNER SCHOOI.-CWVTfETg q cffoD--
f. "a 30 80 .'.h,l-atN tpR YOUNG MEos = yn now
a. afei,, a, go ses vest 2t ihllsi.oha gi ao he "a
year iosi-'.2 VII oDeT 40 "a -or,,"i .s- pr :.
c-t' am uistrtol e.rc4.ar oF 1t4if.o
fMlkiliN g.. SiDItrLTD9. a. = ,t- f.r's -
rr2'u3teA 1e.lo. Penn 80 - N----' -ii T. i.f-.si-g
.H.StIltTlLs admitted lkanv faa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-12
Situations iOanteo--females.

O Ok family, cook; Swedish
eHce &c t Tfs tpSas HABITS 49, eSeen rft
st a iaa;i5o re sp az. country "a 5t
{ O0K.--French cook in triyate family: cify
n n @ noobeceon 10 the country Can for two d.
{ SOOK, .&c.-By 2 superior person to do tie
woTs Of small idmily qod cook ana raaagcr highest
GtF Adss iaF ~ wQd a e2 4f apg g 70 4s tc
{ ,OOA, &c;-By thorough good cooks; meats,
,y q tho por&INSf ifo, l2r eg 9t (o s
6ta-ave ' " i'NA0' 40
COOK, WASH, IRON.-By German hcip4 for
bGE&%6 s G q pc 5aS sa IS ous. 5o 25Tr
COOK, WASHER and IRONER.-By a Ger
rrs 81 S9o cox washer ana ironeii city or cosry
SOUSEKEEPER in frst-class hotel or insti-
ad can q & iX .aS reno rs. 4e The position in p" ~
ton 70 the country. Cal a lis lIss,st
HOUSEKEEPKR or COOX.-By a rasncct-
$50 g So ciT rctersnce. Cal or alsess III YorGt.
HOUSEWORK.-By a neat tidy. intelligent
-; Protestant Young gill win 90 generally ns.'u
Iamy IN any c.esoisg do good cooEimT ona good
moderate. Can 6th.a,o ncsr 5ss - soor
EJOUSEWORK or COOK and LAUNDRrSS.
is .,ndre1s or viii e.t Vita IN, 1ors ii
family 6est reyrencss city country. Can at 90 61.
NURSE and sEAMsTRESS or CHAMBER
ny o lccr y a. Amsicsp s 10 objection 30 The coaa
NVAITRESS or CHANBERMAID AND
WAIFRIiSs-Bv Pr0tcsisnt youRg woman; very
Respectable; ye BEST eight city
p"Sei coiantcAb N either capacity clalnDermoid
waitress wiling and oblging; airy cay neat alous
HtF YORK CAL at BDCKES33 PUurIa &c, near Twenty
fourthst ''
WASHER, &c.--6y respectable woman to
work by the day. also clothes washed by the dozen at
1.l29 2d.2yo.
w ASllNG.-BY q respectable young woman
ference pc ca iof tS days ,sf 4 f' re-
WASHING or CLFANENG.-l}y 2 prefrstart
woman 60 ont by tho day excell.nt city racrcncea
309 Lash lOtist. Rng Ist bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-12

lLLSlDE SEMINARY Br'luonort Conn.,.
I't foti~ iaile' WI rr. l.r
st''Vl ior .,ssr d other coie~t.s -sc.4itv ANN.
,.t,ttsy' iAHlANA T. sLAD.s Ara [. KNOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-12
iiEATON FEMALE SEMINARY

sSsb%1 AT MOUNT HOPE LADIES'
" ~1r/Os SEMINARY. Nusc and An only extra
ROBT G FLAO!I. \. 81. Tarryiown. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-12
For Both Sexes-Coua.rv.

4 Family Boarding School on a farm Il
incs IRON Newfork - per wee. Chila-e- receive
.ste aaiing Vacation .Ii> j. q. MOKIELI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-12
NNNAETlINONE CnlIEnl.- 80 l,I-iI--i-

- pnla-t icr OF Fi.lls. Both sex. admit al a..
receive tie se Degrees college Corrs.s-; ss Il $50
NE l-ns iSh, Normal Department, Propara ~ a ...f
schools Address EDWARD ~. 1IAGIiI. Il.,i-....
>Tartlmore Delaware County. Pcna. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-12

INSTITUTION forthe lNpRONED INSTRT-C.
~ Tl0N o. p.At MUIES 1,5lI Broadway. New Yor:-
me LARGEST uaS)n school IN The cOuntrJ. as..cs
4tO" pto oral method. send Tor circullr
EEME. DA SILVA & MRS. BRADFORD,e
IN Qomerly Mrs slen i,oh'nans) Eu-iis Frrn,n m,
German Boarding ana Day school .or Young isaies az
thiidttn No y NvNg .~tll-t. New FORK r,o,n -ou
-mher -. Appncatio- ua DC by Ioi.eg OF personal
above
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-10
sPRfxo TOWNSHIP. Nov 4 1881

Nh EDITOR :.--f wish 10 state for sthe
benefit Of ell interested that The treat
meni which received from DR.. Hoy for
my injured limb hzs been entirely satisfac-
tory. vas informed upon authority that
such complicated cases of fracture Of bone
aud ankle dislocntion rarely gave q good
result e TO motion Of ankle JOINT. In this
case the motion is ail that could wish for
and attribute 1t 10 the care which re-
ceived in ia treatment. The result being
80 gratifying take pleasure in making
this statement. Repeatedly,
Joux SMITH,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-10
TIE CoLoRADo Foarusr.srgryrs r..

THE COLORADO FoETUsE.sEEKERs Re-
TURn FLEEcED.--The prediction Of Mr..
Jonathan Bullock, blacksmith and wagon
maker Of MiIesbnrg, wss fulfilled much
earlier than even be anticipated II will
be remembered that on Saturday last
bis aon Lewis and an equally adventurous
lad named Harry Fulton "rnysieriously
disaPpcared." Bullock with s1i5 in bis
pockets and Fulton "dead broke"--and
the understanding vas that they had
struck for Colorado. The father Of young
Bullock remarked, when he ascertsined
that his hopeful son bad departed without
his knowledge and with "busted" COM
panion, that he guessed the youngsters
would be glad enough 10 return 10 old
htlesburg before The cold weather was
over. And sure enough they did, "alas
quite chsP-fzllen." But IL was not their
original intention TO do 80, and their return
was the result Of the force Of circumstan-
ces' Arrived at Pituburg they thought
they'd better examine the smoky city's
elephant, and, Of course unsufpiciously,
they wandered into one Of the numerous
saloons which there abound and, we pre-
sumo, called for glass or two Of beer. As
the story Is detailed, some one connected
with the place somehow got an inklihg
that there was SlI5 In the crowd, and at
once, with the assistance Of confederAtes,
Of course Fei 10 work TO get possession Of
the coveted wealth, and succeeded in do
ing 20. The young men, it is related, un-
der the circumstances became convinced
that they had gone far enough toward
Colorado, and having lost their fortune
rcirnced their steps toward old Milesburg.
reaching home last Wednesday. Now.
boys, the next time you start for Colorado
buy through ticket, with good only on
this train" upon IL.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-10

-"Uncle Jim" Furey, OF Tyrone, is IS
much of humorist as ever, but he has bis
pathetic moments, too. Last Sunday
morning one Of pair Of little white BAN
tam chickens about months old-both Of
which we're great fAvoritcs in the house
bold and as docile as kittens, but with
an independent don't care strut that
compelled admiration Of their taking ways
attempted to follow him into the house
when he opened the door. Not observing
the precious pet "Unele Jim" unwittingly
caught II between the door and the jamb
as he closed the door, and life was crushed
out of II before Il could be extricated.
Every member of the family expressed
feelings Of regret 81 the death of the sauey
bantam, and "Uncle Jim" said he felt just
like going up in the garden behind the
hogpen and having . good bawl.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-10

"RuSxISG ALoSG NIcELY. Though
not very early day To announce il, 1t is
nevertheless fact that the Bush House.
under toe management Of that particular
ly competent hotellist Mr.. w. Il. Teller,
presents these days and unusually sbimR-
ted and busy appearance that Is = decided
contrast to the view about that hotel in
days not long gone BY. The trouble with
the Bush was that ii changed tuperinten-
dents too often, and such proceeding na-
turAlly eEcites the disirusi Of the travelling
public, wheAther it be the fault Of the
superintendens or other. "The hotel is
running along very nicely" said Mr.. Tel
ler, In answer 10 : question Of = curious
companion, his face bearing half smile Of
entire satisfaction. When he informed bis
inquisitor quesiioner Of the expenses Of the
hotel for help alone the latter wAs quite
astonished at the fum-it IL not necessary
~ give the figures here--and the inQuisitor
went away thinking that the hotel must
be running along very nicely" indeed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-10

You will shortly be compelled 10 buy
your winter clothing. Before deciding on
what you will buy see what The celebrated
Rochester manufacturers, Messrs. Stein,
Adler 6 Co, have turned out this season.
equal In it, workmanship and trimmings
70 any custom made goods. Prices very
reasonable. To be bad only II ;. q A.
LOeb's who by their square dealing have
did much 10 build up the large demand Of
this very superior grade Of closhing.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-10

vENxoR's NOVEMBER WEATHER.
vennor, the Canadian weather prophet,
whose representations are readable II not
always reliable, says that November Of
this year will probably enter cold and de-
cidedly vet, but this condition will sud-
denly, after the frst week, give place 10
open and genial weather nearly every
where, with . disappearance Of frOsts even
in northern New York and Canada for >
marked period. We may expect some OF
the inest-at any rate most enjoyable
weather Of the season during this month
at New York, Boston, Philadslphia and
Washington, and In Canada our Indian
summer In western sections the fore and
latter portions Of the month are likely 70
bo dissgreeable, but ! do not anticipate
much trouble from sno~talls or bIockades
this winter until December. Should such
occur, however, IL will likely be found that
the dates of the disturbances will be very
nearly the same ~ those Of The November
OF 1880 Possibly there may Be . period
Of unusual warmth In proximity % the
middle Of the month. This month will b
marked By periods Of balmy and brilliant
autumn weather, - In the year 1877"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-10

LUTHERAN CONFERENCE AT CEHTRE
HALL.--The Northern Conference of the
Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Central
Pennsylvania was In session several days
last week at Centre Hall. This organiza-
ton includes oil the Lutheran pastors and
pastorates in the counties OF Centre, Clin-
ton and part Of Union. The opening ser
mon was preached on Tucseay evening by
Rev. j. A. Koser, of Pine Grove Mills.
On Wednesday morning from half-past 8
10 o'clock devotional exercises we're held,
conducted by the venerable father, Rev. j.
g. Anspsch, Of Mitilinburg. From 0 to
hali-p past 10 conference business received
attention. At half.past 10 the discussion
on "How TO Study the Word Of God" was
opened with a carefully prepared paper by
Rev. s. +. Furst, of Bellcfonte. The dis
cussion was carried on by members Of con-
ference in 3 thorough manner until time
for adjournment.
Conference business engaged attention
from 2 to hAlf.past In the afternoon, after
which Rev. w. II. Diven, of Salona, read
an able and instructive paper on "Reviv-
ais, which was further discussed by the
members of conference until the adjourn
ment.
In the evening 4 sermon was preached
by Rev. A. r. Glaze, Of New Berlin, on
Beneficiary Education" after which q
collection for that object was lifted, result
ing quite literally.
On Thursday morning from half-past 8
to 0 o'clock devotional exercises were con-
Quoted by Rev. John Tomlinson, of
Aaronsburg. From TO halfpast 10 con-
ference business was transacted. From
half. past 10 10 adjournment the discussion
Of the topic, "Quenehing the Spirit" the
discussion being opened with q thoughnul
address by Rev. S. Henry, Of Mifiinburg.
An earnest and impressive discussion fol-
lowed.
In the afternoon business engaged con-
ference from 2 TO 3, after which an inter.
esting "Childrens Meeting" was held.
Entertaining and profitable addresses were
made by Rev. NJ. L. Furst, of Hartlcton /;
Rev. j. A. Koser and Rev. p. A. He'll
man, of Lock Haven. The singing was
good at this meeting, and IS usual the
children's afternoon proved very enIoys-
bic and edifying
On Thursday evening Rev. 7. A. He'll
man preached the closing sermon, after
which short business session was held,
followed by the closing exercises OF confer.
encc. Conference then adjourned 10 meet
in Bellefonte In April, 1882
The business transacted at this meeting
was OF importance. All the sessions were
harmonious, practical and edifying, and ihs
reports on tho state of religion were very
encouraging. All departed with the feeling
that ''it was good TO be there"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-10

"A trestle now occupies large portion
OF the street heretofore taken up by the
track Of the Bald Eagle Valley railroad :.
Tyrone. The grade Of the ground track
was very heavy, the rails being nine feel
lower at point near the bridge than at
the other extreme, and freight trains were
frequently stuck and invariably expert
cnced great difficulty in getting over that
portion Of the road. Several streets are
blockaded by the tressle, but there is nov
no apparent necessity for further block
AIDES Of freight trains at that point. To The
eye Of the unaceussomcd observer the
trcstle IoOks like an inclined plane, has Is
said % b about level. The trestie Is prob
ably ~ eighth Of : mile long, and Il vas
constructed during Saturday night and the
fore pert Of Sunday nearly three weeks
ago. This Is considered rapid work,
though, with the usual precision and al-
tention 70 detail which characserIzs the
preparations for work 70 b performed b
the employees Of lhe PepnsyIvanla rAiIroad,
every piece Of lumber was numbered and
assigned IL place beforehand
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-10

fHrtAsEssHEA. N0ssntsF 2, 1881.
nrsasssass usve slowlY zsa wheat ts lossn
Ttra i anli and wesk. Sales sf i2gc harrpis is-
elndlae MnaeeosA extras at e. esa % fnr cleaf aea
Al 81 bas IS fof sfrAtzhss Pennsylvania extra mtiF
Il teea5Saz western de- 81 a. aazs - and rAssnla
II q zsasAza Rye aour Il dnIi at sAeztSde
WaEAss--Thefe wsa het little demand Cor wheat
snd pfssss lesesizA. The clazsse aeurss acre
fiA7l III. si.sg nsked fsf No sed NoVrsahzf.
81 fsz hia. 81 1.4ilx askea fsr Ne. red neoemb<r
el.at& tad st.atAs nzAed hE No. rsd. 1anuAfy
huu0 basAsas necesnles. Aula 81 Sal.
HkEns.--<s4aTsf Il fn medseate request e adHt2e
Timothy l. unchanged.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-10

Mrs. John Welsh, an old colored lady
of about 20 years, who lived at High and
Ridge streets, in the rear of the Jail, died
about o'clock on Sunday evening last at
her residence The cause of her decease
was old age and general debility. She was
very highly esteemed and respected By ev-
erybody in the neighborhood who knew
her. Mrs. Welsh was the relict Of John
Welsh, who was once a constable in Belle
fonie and who died about year ago at an
advanced age.