davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-07

linus. therefore be conceded that much
OF skeptiClsm results from the fact that the
existence Of q God and Of a second lie Of
man are ideas which do not compel belief,
but which are based upon considerations
which make II easy ior even righteous per.
eons 10 fall into paihiul and lifelong doubt.
To ask why the Creator Of the universe
should have permitted doubt oil Ills eE.
istence OF al The existence Of a second lie
10 be possible to any heart, is Ia. ask that
man be empov ered 10 understand the In.
flute One, and be made an equal Of God.
The inquiry 10 beyond human privilege.
Our duty iS 10 make the best possible use
Of what Ia granted 10 Us In our subordi'
nate condition. Accepting Of moral things
as they are, we must deal tendetly with
those who are seeking light upon the
poblems which surround our race.
In addition to these natural reasons Tor
unbelief, special reasons, from time TO
time, have appeared to disturb the re-
llgieus peace Of pe'lod and aplace. The
memorable skeptiCISm Of Europe In The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-07

The above als Is adjourned until SATURDAY,
NAY iGi. WIN. LINsH,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-22

we're invested in the James river stock and
other stocks, and It was all wiped ont and
lost at the last,
The principle Of tampenng with this
fond Is all wrong, and 1t Is . double
wrong to tampsr with 1t and then default
on the interest due to the support Of the
schools. The Legislature has no business
to appropriate money which 1t does not
provide ways and means for raising by
taxation. 1t has NO business to divert the
money Of a fund set apart for q specific
purpose, especially fund 80 sacred and
vital in its character as the School Fund.
The idea in 1879, and in previous yeaFs,
was TO escape the necessity Of increasing
the State levy or raising the valuation. 1t
was known that either Of these methods Of
raising the money needed would be IN.
popular, and hence to escape this liability
resort was had to the school fund money.
And thus 1t has happened that the fund
hls been absorbed by the State to the ex-
tent OF over 1927 900 out Of total oil some
Si2SOOO,
The present legislature has duty TO
perform in this matter, and 1t 10 to levy
at this session for all the interest in arrears,
and also for the interest falling due this
year. It Is also in duty bound to take
steps to pay back into the School Fund the
amounts taken from 1t, At least $4,000
per year should berepald, AS things have
been going on the whole fund is placed in
jeopardy. Some day some Of the invest.
meuts will be called in. by the United
States, and then the money secured In
payment OF them will Immediately be.
come temptation to the Legislature, An
act, such as the one Of 1870, will be passed
to borrow 1t, and the example Of Virginia,
and also our own example up to this time,
shows what borrowing from the fund
means. 1t means perverting aud Con6sCat'
ing It. Borrowing Is as demoralizlng to q
State as to an individual, The day Of pay.
ment Is put of and of, and at last is
avoided altogether II possible.
We trust that the Legislature will take
prompt steps TO reimburse the fund, and
thus let the people Of the State see that
they do not intend to CountenanCe any
latent purpose on the part OF any Of the
foes Of the school system TO undermine
any Of Its sources oil support,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-22
DOR SALE.

Unwilling HOUSE FOR SALE
~ That eligible land for iOchiIon) d,sirA, = mn
ety on southeast 10 ner Of haVlIi o aid kPvFhil
bttas 0, NUMBERED 100 ChapiinG street. cor t,lnl1i
rComS, gas and water fixtures, larIe III, HH
lighted, and Cthor COuVeni MES. Price re.lonlts
terms accommodating. APPLY 10 A. Elk ,HblI
t0E s, Gene, al BuSl tSs Agent, 1878 Mathel 'iIS
CthDRles Block Us
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-22
Farm Of 100 Acres 10 Belmont County, o

On The Bridgeport and Cadlr free turnpike eight and
q half miles from Bridgeport, two md half from
nj. Pleasant and three north VI Barton, on thOC +
v &W. r. u This farm 10 under blgh Bate 81
cultivation, hiss 90 young or bard Of self fruit,
ID good 1h0lt farm, well timbered Two story
fame house, good baFIi and other ouI.buildin q
RbundAnlly supp led vi pure WGIO'-;A never all:
Ing Ep log At tie door, Within Ont'hau mile Of
chu Oh. pCs'ofAeP, store and school.
For further Particular call on Or addreSS the nm:
dsIS gGed at the premises, Ons-hAli mile north Of
Pleasant Grove, Belmont county Ohio: $500
P.s-cut this out as II will no! appear again.
Ia91t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-22
eoR SALE

dor SALE COUNTER AND sHELy.
e ING, f. room No. Mcclure HOu'e building
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-22

W. /. BLAIR, Danvills, Va, says: " have
long suffered from Torpor OF the Liver
and Dyspepsia, and have tried almost
everything, but never derived half the
benefit that | have from TUFTS Pills. l
recommend them to all who are afflicted
with dyspepsia, sick headache or bilious.
meas. Knowing DR.. Tut personally, 1t
gives me pleasure to add my testimony to
the merits ni his Mills"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-22
WANTED,

NJ ANUFAOTURiNG CONOERV-
W Wants Z bulisets mtn Ia Wheel ne and IN
every eiN (not already tAten). A Ie9 bundled Az.
lait necessary 70 pay Tot RcodG % dSiiVsfV aissy
efde's 9aTe been seund for ID same. one nun.
be most searching inVe ilgaiion toiiciisj'
Bio6klyh SUI "'UNI 1s,ey'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-22
CRY REPURLIoAN TICKET.

F0r MyOr-JoHN FEEW.
For Guy CItrk-FRAXK ROWTRs-
For Guy STgsaHi-Tuos D. BESHETT
For Superintendent Of Wata W@k'-JAAEs RIDDLE
For Street COmmi4rMsF-JOIs CLAIoE
For RhaIJ Naaisr-JOsEPH FoEsTTHE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-22
FoR REST-sToREs
DARN FOR RENT.

(NOMFORTABLE HOME FOR RENT,
~ poIsFIIion April IbL That we'll kHOwn lIlni
residence, 30 O. Obi" street, ntai log 70 m,, in
nlEh'd with WstT AID Ns All In good col d. Ol
Lot G0xi2O; we'll 'Fn"ed and Improved Rent md'
crate aIAa for rent possession given April Ut %,
quite Of ALI XANDkR BONE, 1878 MAtket stnN
CANDLES Rlnck.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-14

Orleans, hanged himself on the limb Of a
peach tree, vhsre he was discovered by
his wife at Daybreak.
A LOSS OF $4,000 was incurred at Camp
Point, d., by the burning of the BurIing-
ton depot and freight house.
OVER fifty persons were killed by the
fall Of roof OF church in San Matte,
Mexico. The calamity was caused by the
rush Of workmen to escape. Thirty women
at worship are among the victims.
The boot factory of James Williams. at
Montreal, was burned. involving loss of
100000. One fireman was killed, and an
other fatally injured.
Col. HENRY H. WOOD, of Jacksonville.
H., was sunstruck at Quincy, and died
soon afterward. He commanded division
in the Fourth of July procession.
A LITTLE son of Patrick Delaney, of
Rochester, Mimi, was killed by tum-
bling-rod falling on him off threshing
machine, near which he was playing.
INTELLIGENCE reached New York, that
Of yachting party of seven which left
that city last Monday, FIVE were drowned
on Tuesday by the capszing of the yacht
Oh Bridgeport, Conn.
AT Forest, Ohio, Miss Flowers, highly
esteemed Young lady, aged 10. was run
over by a freight train on the Pittsburg
and Fort Wayne Railroad and instantly
killed. She had been walking on the
track, and fell in fit.
| A Two-sToRY frame dwelling house own
ed by A. Baird, and occupied by j. McGill
at Elkhorn. Wis, was destroyed by fire.
Nearly all the contents were saved. The
cause is attributed to the use of Chinese
crackers in close proximity to the premises.
| Not insured.
HAVING been recently robbed by burg
| lars, Postmaster Cannon, of Lyons, D.,
became nervous in regard to night-p, IL
ers. Early on yesterday morning, seeing
human figure on the roof of an extern
sion of his house, he fired breech loading
carbine and instantly killed his young
son.
The wife Of Colonel Frank Bridgman,
of General Sheridan's staff, fell dead of
heart disease, in New York. Her body
was tenderly carried into banking office,
and message sent to General Hancock
by her daughter and nephew. The de-
ceased lady was sister of General Nc
Dowel!, and was on her wav to her cottage
at Martha's Vineyard.
PICNIc trains on the Kentucky Central
road collided near Covington, by which
four persons of that city were killed ant.
fourteen wounded. Two of the wrecked
coaches took irc, and were reduced to
ashes. The proper orders for safe passage
of the trains was given by the dispatcher,
but they were misunderstood by con-
ductor and engineer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-14

formers house was found $1,000 in cur
rency and certificates of deposit. for about
IS 600. They confess the crime.
TIE robbery of stage-coach near FL
Paso on Sunday last by twelve Indians has
already been announced. 1t is now learn
ed that Thomas X. Pugh, son of the ex-
senator, was carried into captivity, and
that John NJ. Comstock, of California. a
representative of John w. Mackey, es-
capped in the darkness.
THREE children Of Sheriff Mcken, of
fernando county, Florida, aged 8. IL and
IA, were murdered by negro in whose
charge they were left. After robbing the
house, the fend endeavored TO kill the
father on his way home. but, instead. was
captured, confessed his crime, and was
lynched in the presence of two hundred
citizens.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-14
Accidents.

A DAMAGE of $4,000 was caused by a
fire in Kastru's brewery at Newark, n. D,
A DAUGHTER of Judge jameson, of Chi
cago, was drowned in the river at Royal
ton, Vt.
A ROCKET set fire to the opera-house at
Fort WAYNE. Ind, totally DESTROYING IT.
The loss is about 10000.
THE Touring mill of Notholm Brothers,
at GAINESVILLE, Wis. was burned, causing a
loss of S25 900.
In the destruction of extensive cattle
barns near the stock Yards at Buffalo, n.
Y, some 400 head of cattle persisted.
THREE children of Charles Moody, col
ored. persisted by the burning o. a tene-
ment house at Duke Village, n. II.
B1ACKsroNE's woolen-mill at Adams,
Mass. was burned TO the ground. involv
ing loss of 100000, half covered by IN
surance.
A FIRE which broke out on Sunday at
Minsk. Russia, is reported to be still rag
ing, and five hundred houses have been
burned.
A CYCLONE in the vicinity of Sioux CITY
tore away a bridge over Perry creek
wrecked some houses. and killed Mr..
Chamberlain, one of the founders OF Sioux
City.
A FIRE al Lakeside, H., DESTROYED the
residence of jeremiah Mahosey, prlncipal
OF the Washington school, OF Ohicsgo'
causing a loss of 5000.
ApoLpH SMITH, a matchmaker OF New
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-14

IT is worth mentioning as colnci-
dence that over two months ago the
President received a letter from one
Kutz, claiming to be Chicago COM
munist, in which the rufiian said that
the President was as much OF n despot
as the Car of Russia; that in all repub-
lies people are oppressed by the rulers;
that this is particularly true ofthe Uni
ted States. Kutz concluded the letter
with the opinion that President Gar
field might be served with big dose OF
DYNAMITE and nitro-glycerine. The
President read the letter at the time 1t
was received, and was amused at It's
Impotence, but the painful fact that
the only man who threatened, and the
only man who attempted the life OF the
President hailed from Chicago, the city
in which he was nominated, isnt graf
flying to Chicago people.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-14

PRINCE LEoroLD, Queen Nictorias
Youngest son, was formally introduced
to the House of Peers on his creation
as Baron Arklow, Earl of Clarence and
Duke of Albany. Accompanied by
his brother, the Prince Of Wales, and
by the Duke of Cambridge, he pre-
scented his patent of nobility, was es-
corted to his seat near the throne, and
exchanged the customary triple saluta-
ton with the Lord Chancellor-each
bowling and raising his cooked hat
simultaneously. Then Garter king-at-
Arms introduced the Prince formally
10 the occupant of the Woolsack, and
the two shook hands cordially, and the
ceremony was over.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-14

A rather stupid Dutchlnan was
chosen 10 the Pennsylvania legislature
few years ago. He had nothing to say
more than FAYE" or mo-" when his
name was called, and surprise was Gre
ated one day by his introducing GER
tain bill. The members thought TO
amuse themselves by asking him to ex-
plain the bill, to read it by sections, etc.
Amid derisive smiles the gentleman
from Berks arose. "Dere is no use TO
reat dat act" he said. a majority have
promised to vote for it and that Is
enough" A majority voted for it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-14
From the Capital.

SECRETARY BLAINE, in behalfof Presi-
dent and Mrs Garfield, expressed gratitude
for the countless messages Of tenier SYM
pathy received at the white house from
all over the world
EMORY SpEER, an Independent congress
man from Georgia, denies the rumor that
he informed the president that he would
vote with the republicans ), organizing the
house of representatives.
A DRUNKEN war department clerk man,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-14

THE DR.. Frank Hamilton who went
from New York to the presidents side
is regarded among his profession as the
most successful and able surgeon in the
United States for gun-shot wounds. He
is attached to the Bellevue Hospital
Medical College, New York, and is the
author Of treatise upon the treatment
of gun-shot wounds that is considered
the highest authority in the world.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-14

EXTENSIVE preparations had been
made throughout the country for a
rousing celebration of the Fourth of
July. The attempted assassination of
President Garfield SO dampened the
ardor of even the boys, and so UNI
nerved the people, that the day was
not so generally observed as was in
tap1ed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-14

On the LIST of July--the beginning Of
the new fiscal year-the interest-bear-
ing debt of the United States was ST.
$50 ,567, $50, including the 6 per cent.
bonds that have been called in, and
will be paid from money now IN the
treasury. The total debt, including
legal tender notes, gold and silver GER
tificates, fractional currency which is
undoubtedly destroyed), and all other
forms of Indebtedness, less cash in the
treasury, was 81, $40, sos, Sl1.9S. Dur
ing the last len years the debt has been
reduced over 100000, 900, so that forty
years more will see the public debt ex-
tinct, at the furthest estimate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-14

Mrs. JOHN JACOB AsTOR, of New
York, has just sent another party of
100 children to homes in the west,
through the agency OF the children's
aid society. The whole number of
homeless little ones thus provided for
by Mrs. Astor is S13, at an expense Of
more than $11 800.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-14

VENNoR himself writes; II was born
in 1S41 in Montreal mot 1S4O), and my
parents are English. My early life was
spent not in poverty, but in ease and
luxury, my father being partner in the
leading wholesale hardware establish
ment of 'Budden & Vennor, with
houses both at Montreal and Liverpool.
My mother was Patterson, aud was
connected with some of the Oldest FAM
lilies in Scotland My education was
not obtained wholly through nay own
exertions, but with my brothers at two
of the leading schools in Montreal, and
after this at the university of McGill.'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-14

THE Bank of England has assured
the government that ifsuitable arrange
ments are made by this country and
France it is willing to buy silver TO the
extent permitted by the bank act Of
1874 namely, to an amount equalling
ohe-fourth of the gold in its issue de-
partment
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-14
NEWS NOTES.

THE authorities of Castle Garden,
New York city, estimate that the emf
grants arriving here land with an aver
age of $40 per head-men, women and
children. According to this, if 100000
arrive in 1881, as is calculated, they
will bring total of $10,OO0.0OO.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-14
No HOspitaI Needed.

No palatial hospital needed for Hop
Bitters patients, nor large salaried tai
ented buffers to tell what Hop Bitters
will do or cure, as they tell their own
story By their certain and absolute
cures at home.-N. Y Independent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-07-14

The regular public debt statement
for June shows very gratifying con-
dition Of the nstional finances.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-13

DoNALDsoN's COMBINATION. - Don
aldson's Dramatic Combination win appear at the
Opera House next Saturday and Monday nights.
On Saturday night the popular play Of "The Two
Orphans will be produced, aud on Monday
night "Camillo" will be played. The Easton
Argus, speaking Of the company, says donald
sons Combination appeared last night 10 "The
Two Orphans, and wecan safely saythi.a stronger
company has never appeared in this city Mr.
Donaldson assumed the characters Of Pierre, the
cripple, and Chevalisr De Vaudrey. In each he
proved himself finished and powerful actor, and
was ably supported by Miss Adell and Miss
Clarello as Henhette aud Louise. Miss Lascelles
as Marianne, Mr.. Bird as Jacques, all filled their
respective parts with great ability. In word,
every member Of the company was at home in
the part assigned. The house was crowded
throughout by an enthusiastic audience"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-13
BARN BURNED.
TWENTY-FIVE ANIMAL, PERISH IN rnE FLAME,

TWENTY-FIVE ANNALS PERISH IN TnE FLAMES
From the Cheuytres Record.l
On Wednesday morning. March 5Oth, at sbout
2 o'clock, the large frame barn Of Mr.. John +.
Motley, Of Montgomery township, Indiana county,
was discovered to be In flames, the roof, we un-
stand, having fallen 10 when the discovery was
made. The barn at the time was full Of stock,
grain and farming implements, all Of which
we're destroyed except two milch cows, and few
young cattle.
The following isa nst Of what the barn con
ia med Ten bead Of horses eleven head Of horned
cattle, harness, road wagon, threshing machine,
and all the farming implements lao bushels Of
wheat, 200 bushels Of oats, and so bushels Of
grain belonging to Mr.. J. D. Murray aud 100
bushels belonging to D. T.. Motley. The valuable
team owned by D. h. Motley and one team owned
by J. d. Murray, aud also four cows psrishod In
the flames.
The bara which was very large and beautiful,
originally cost sS ,ooO, and was built abou, four
years ago In place Of one destroyed by Ere in
july. 1875. Tho entire loss Of j. p. Motley, D.
B. Motley and J. D. Murray will reach a, leas,
81, 500. There was an insurance Of $1,000 on the
barn and $500 on the stock, making total In
surancs Of 1900, which will go but short way
toward repsiriug the damage done
The Gre seems to have occurred at most In
auspioious time, and II almost seems as though
the fAios were against Mr.. Motley, as 1t inst 50
happened tina, the wagon which was usually Kept
in a shed was in the barn along with the stock
and almost everything else Of value about the
farm.
The loss is a very heavy one to Mr. Motley
but II seems to him very small In comparison 70
the sorrow he felt for the poor animals to Whieh
he was 80 much attached, while be was power
less to save them, though witnessing their 'an'r-
ingt.
The origin Of the hrs !, unknown though IT'S
supposed to be the work Of an lneendlsry'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-13

methodist Episcopal Church--Rev. GSo.
Lrlpy, Pastor.---SeryiceS every Sabbath Al l0A
NJ, and u P. NJ.
sabbath School at 2 A. NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday, at ~ p. NJ.
Communion Service, first Sabbath Of every
month, at l0i A. NJ.
West Clearfeld NJ. r.. Church.--Rsy.
Cu,nLEs W. BURNLEY, Pastor. Preaching every
alternate Sunday, at 8 o'clock, p. NJ. Sunday
school at 2l, ?. NJ. All are invited to attend.
Presby terlan Church--Rey. II. S. BUTLER,
sabbath services morning and evening-Sab-
5sth School at 8 p. M.-Prayer Meeting WedneS-
lay evening
Baptist Church.-Rev. - -, Pastor
sabbath School ats M. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday evening.
1t. Francis Church-- thOlic--Rev.
:. .suERIDAS.-Diyino service at lOl A. NJ, on
tho first third and fourth Sundays Of each month";
ycspers and Benediction ofthe Blessed Sacrament
At o'clock, P. M.-sunday School every Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-13

WHEAT FARMIN0.--The Hagerstown,
(Md) Mail relates the following concerning the
failure of white wheat crop The uncertainty
Of white wheat in this valley Of our county is
illustrated by a circumstance communicated to us
by Mr.. Aaron Middlekauf. Mr. Joseph Thomas,
a neighbor Of Mr.. MddekauG, near Fairplay,
sowed some white wheat last year Of variety
known as Centennial, and 1t produce faely, but
this year he sowed some Of II again and itap.
pears to be enti rely Winter killed. Red wheat
was sowen in part Of the same field and looks
remarkably we'll, while the part Of the Geld sown
in the white wheat Is entirely bare even up to the
very drill row where the red wheat begins.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-13

Uaiicd States Senaiors-J. Donald Cameron
Harrisburg, Dauphin eounty John |. Mitchell
Wollsboro, Tioga county.
CongressmaH-Ex Governor Andrew Q. Curtin
Bellefonte, Centre county.
Scnafor-H Hon. Cyrus T. Alexander, Belleionte,
Centre county.
Auembiy-Hon. James Flynn, Smiths Mills,
ClearfCld county.
Prs.ident Jpdgs-Hon. Charles A Mayer
Iock Haven.
Assistant Lac Judgs-Ilon. John II. Oryis, o.
Bollefonte.
Associate Judgss-Abram ogden, Clearlsld
Vincent b. Holt, Cleardold.
PTothoHoidry--JRmes Kerr.
Pegisier and Rscordev-GeOrge NJ. Ferguson.
Trsasurer-Philip DOTS.
District Aftorney-J. +. MckenricE.
SLcriF-Jamos Mahaffey.
Dspuiy Sheriff.. 1. Thompson.
Coanty Surveyor-samuel +. McCloskey, Cur
yensville.
Inn p, O.; Elah Johnston, Grampian Bills p. o.
Jobp Norris sr., Curwensville.
Conmissionsrs' Clerk-John W. Howe.
CoupfV Audiiors-William V. Wright, Clear
G.ld, Joseph Gilliland, Three Runs J.s' Nor
ris Woodland.
I,ysiy Coroner-James A. Moore, Clearheld.
.Jprv missioHtrs--AndrewJ Jackson Clear
sed. VIM. R. Brown, Clearfeld.
Superintendent Of Pubtie Sehoot'-M' h. Nc
N4yo So,a,is, PuJlie-John W. wrgley, WIN. Ra
asbougb. Cyrus Gordon, sCleardoldj Joseph II
irwin n. Z. Arnold, Curwensvillei j. A. Living
stone, Dubois City.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-13
lifd

HARMICK. - In Luthsrsburg. on Monday
morning April iIth, 1851, Of scarlet fever, Ed
MUSD MAEeEs, son Of Jacob aud Mary L. Har.
mick, aged 2 years, months and 10 days.
LANDREGAN.-At Houtziale, on Sunday
April Sd, 1881, THOMAS LASDREGAS, aged about
SO years. His remains were inferred in The
Catholic cemetery at Bellefonto.
N0RRIs.-In Lawrence township, on Friday
April sth, 1881, of diphtheria, PHEBE E., daugh-
ter Of Joanna and James S. Norris, Sr., aged II
years, months aud l6 days.
Two of Mr.. and Mrs. Norris children died on
the cath of March last-both the same dny--and
we learn that daughter, 10 years of age, is suf.
fering from the same disease, but she is growing
better and there is o probability of her recovery