davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-09
EpeARTowN-Ar an. Sc, Flora sovvor, Free


thv New York for Dover.
Sid 4th,sehs Biilow, RAY and Moses Eddy. Simon
ION . from a, hoeklsnd for New fork America, Tru-
worthy, Hoboken for Camden; 5 j Lindsey, Kenne-
dy. New York for Boothbay; Mary Eliza, Amboy for
Augusta.
BoST0N-Ar 9Th schs Thomas n stone, Pitcher,
Philadelphia; Decora. Berry. Port Johnson; Fanny
Flint, Warren, Ezabethport; Martha Weeks,
Sones, honoouti Gulnare. Goodwin, York.
sor. Ms.
Ar 9TH, brig Edith, Pettigrew, Gonaiyes schs H
Prescott, Dorr, Bangor; Cicero Babbidge NYork;
Ocean Eagle, Maxwell, ROckport.
Ar 9Th, brig Areot, Small Hohoken; schs Susan
Stetson. Rogers. Georgetown. SC; Addc sawyer,
Cook, Amboy; Ida Hudson, Peterson, New York
Cid Stb, BRIG Carrie Purington, Parker Rockport.
SALENI-Ar 9Th, scbs Jas Warren, Leighton Eli
zabethport; Cook Borden. Lunt, and Lizzie Nc
Nichols, Tanning, Port johnson; Itaska, Wilson,
Sid 9TH. sch Carrie Walker. Russell, Baltimore
NEWBURYPOkT-Ar 9TH, sch Ella Pressey, Av-
Grill. New York.
ar 9Th schs Adm Richardson, Reed, weehawken,
l. VI Strout, Green, Amboy.
Essld 9Th. sch D Eddy, Trim, for st George; 9th,
Hyena. Gardner do.
PORTSMOUTE-Ar 9Th, sch Flora Sawyer,
Freethy, Port johnson.
Ar 9th, schs Laura Bridgmgn, Hart, Richmond;
Damon. Haskell. Hoboken; Pierce, Lord, and Geo
| " Collins. Wooster, Port johnson for Dover; Ivy
Bell. Loud and Nancy j Day, AIunroe do for do;
Harry Percy. Hinckley, from Hoboken FOR do; Ann,
Stratton, Amboy for Navy Yard; Fleetwing, New
| YORK for Newmarket.
| Sid 9th schs Fanny Flint Warren. Lubec; Emily
! Staples, Coleman, and Triton, Card. Boston.
| BANGOR--Ar 9Th, sch Edward & Frank Shaw,
| Portland.
CID 9Th, sch Grace Cushing, Mosher Philadelphia,
| (and sailed.)
II FOREIGN FORTS.
| AT Singapore June 23d. ship Ventus, Cliff, from
| Liverpool. ar 21st; barque Saml d Carlton Free
| man, for Boston.
Sid I'm Sanger July 2 ship Emily Reed. Sheldon,
Rotterdam.
| At Calcutta July 2, ship Normandy, Turkey, unc
| Passed Anjier june IL, ship Alex Mcneil, Sproul
| Cardiff for Sourabaya.
| SEON EN-.
July Z, lat Sd n, Ion Al w, ship Charter Oak
| Gilkey, from New York for Hong Kong.
june II, lat s s. Ion 20 w, ship Wachuset, McGil
| very, from New York for Bombay.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-09

Corn - October-331 m at 551sc, 9.51 M at
E5zAx-imR at 563s, 1880 at 551s, 1870 N at
4D Wat o57sc; call 561sc.
eerfember Osts-9.5l m ct 321s; 1890 m at
32$4s; 80 m at 3211a; II 30 m at 1924; 1.02
d m at 3256; call at 321A.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-09
gec.spss Of akmtmo Ceuar.as.


PORTLAND, Aug. 8.
Fer Portland. 20 ears miscellaneous merchandise,
lor conneerLng trosds 80 GERS miscellaneous nner
ztsndise.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-09
SAILING DAYS DE STEAMSHIPS.

MINIATURE ALMANAC 8.
Sun rises. .......456 High water, "a NJ sc
Sur ssts.....,.......7.1A Moon rises. O.0C
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-09
change streets

Saturday by Woodbury. & Moulton (Tnembers Of the
Boston Stock Exchanged, corner OF Middle ana Ex
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Portland Daily Wholesale MARKET,
PORTLAND. Aug. 8.
The following are to-dsy's quotations OF Flour
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-09

New York gtocA andE70sey Fgassses.
!By Telegrapii-)
NEW York. Aug: 8--Evening. -esioaey market
easy at 21a@3 on call, closing at 5; prime merean-
tile paper 3931a. Exchange dull at 1924 for long
4841a for short. Governments quiet but generally
steady. State bonds moderately active Railroad
bonds in light request.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-09

sy wator copvsyancs-looo bash Gorn1neal &c 6
". Tree = 90.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-09
M A-RINE NEWS
P0EsT OF PORTLAND.

MONDAY. August 8.
Arrsyea.
Steamer Falmouth, Hall, Boston for Eastport and
st John. NIB.
Brig Elizabeth Winslow. Locke, New York-coal
to Ii O'Briop. Vessel TO j S Winsow s Co.
Sch Franconia. Falker. Wilmington, NC hard
pine to W Deering.
Sch Josephine, Bunker, Lynn.
i Sch Mabel, Strout Cherryfeld.
Sch j York, Littlejohn, Bangor for Philadel-
phia.
Sch Advance, Waldron. Bangor-fsh barrels to
Carney & Prince.
Sch Louisa Frances, Thorndlke, Rockland-lime
to a B Morse q Co.
Sch Lucy Ann. Meseryey, Port Clyde.
Sch Sultana EASTMAN Harpswel
Sch Mary Elizabeth, Dunton, Boothbay.
Sch Arrival, Farnham Boothbay.
sch NJ M Chase, with 800 bblS mackerel; Clear
the Track, with 100 do.
OUTsIDE-barque Lothair, Desmond, from Cow
Bay, (at anchor.)
Steamship Eleanora, Bragg, New York-Henry
Fox.
Sch BIyra Sears, Jelllson. Boston-E G Willard.
Sch Mary Brewer, Tollman, Rockland-master.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
LUBFC, July 3-Ar, sch Abby Weld, Gardner
Pembroke. (and sailed for Portland)
Aug AR, sch Good Intent McLain, Boston
Sch Lizzie X, from st John, NIB. for New York
with lumber, struck on West Quoddy night of I'd
inst and came off with loss of part of keel and four
feet water in her hold. She was brought here tor
repairs.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-09

Now potatoes UUiS2 70 p Dbl.
At Chicago, Wheat closed active and higher at
241s for No 2 Chicago cash and August. Corn
closed active and higher at for August. Oats
were unsettled Of 1924 C. Lard irregular.
At ST. Louis, Wheat was unsettled. Corn and
Oats closed higher.
At Liverpool to day Flour was quoted 9s 6d@11s
3d. Winter Wheat at 9s edges 1od Spring do at 9s
ass Cd; California average 9s 5d09s Cd; Club do
9s 9d91Os I'd; Corn 5s EYED; Peas at Is 8d@6s Sd.
Provisions, &c,--Pork at IDS; Bacon at 4As945s
3D. Lard at CTS Cd; Choose at 63si Talow at 35s.
nj
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-19
United States Senators.

The Republicans Of the two
branches of the Ohio General Assem-
bly met late last night in open eau
Gus. After choosing a chairman
secretary, General Jones, of Della
ware. nominated John Sherman as
candidate for United States Senator,
and supported his nominee in a
speech reviewing Mr.. Sherman s
political career The nomination
was seconded by senator Peter Hitch
cock in a speech paying high trib-
ute to Mr.. Sherman as a statesman,
finaneier and patriot. Representa-
tive Walker, of Logan, moved that
the nomination of Mr.. Sherman be
made by acclamation, which, after
further endorsement by Senator
Horr, was agreed to, and three cheer;
given for Sherman, Ohio's mex
Senator" The caucus was not IN
session more than thirty minutes.
The Republicans of the Connect
cut Legislature, in caucuslast night
| nominated General Hawley for Cni
ted States Senator by acclamation
| At Indianapolis last night tn
| Republican caucus without dissen
nominated Ben Harrison for Sena
tor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-19
Sad Burial Scene.

CINCINNATI, January ia Sa-
lem, Ind, special to the Commercial!
gives an account of a sad scene at a
country graveyard near that place.
On Saturday last Faris Dalton, an
aged and respected citizen, followed
the remains of his daughter to the
cemetery. The father and three
daughters were near the open grave,
the undertaken removed the coffin
lid and invited the friends to take q
last look at deceased. The father
stepped to the side of the coffin, cast
one agonizing look at the white face
of his daughter, and fell dead beside
the bier. The three daughters i'm
mediately swooned away, and were
also thought to be dead. The scene
that followed beggars description.
Agonizing sobs came from all pres
ent. and for y time every one seemed
paralyzed with awe and fear from
what seemed an awful calamity-a
visitation of God upon a whole
family. After q time the three
daughters revived. The aged faith
er's body was carrid back to his
home and prepared for burial; and
now, side by side father and daugh,
ter sleep in peace, awaiting the great
awakening.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-19
SHAHKsvILLR, Jan. Is, 1880.


A couple of weeks ago the Rev. Pershing,
OF this place, placed in the hands of Mr..
Roger Davis, OF Somerset, important dates
Of history, also Of the organization of each
OF the forty eight annual conferences, and
subject matter to be placed in miniature, Of
the past and present OF the church of the
L United Brother in Christ also 500 photo
graphs and wood cuts OF bishops, e1-bish-
ops, editors, colleges, seminaries, academies,
presidents, principals, early fathers, pioneer
preachers, authors, &c.
We understand this collection cost Rev.
Pershing not only several hundred dollars,
but also several years time and labor. The
Church portrait, by Mr.. Davis, will be 54x6G
inches, and will require several months
labor. Rev. Pershing intends taking 1t to
Lisbon, Iowa 10 the General Conference OF
hi. church, which conyenes in the month OF
MAY next, when and where all corrections
Of dates will be made, after which it will
again pass through the hands and under the
skillful eye of Mr.. Davis. Rev. Pershing
will then have it photographed by Aessrs.
Stouffer & Co., of Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
After the sale Of = number of copies he
intends TO place it in the hands of the Mis-
sionary society, where the profits are to be
used in the promulgation Of the Gospel.
We an1iously await the time when the
artistic workmanship Of Mr. Davis will be
completed. Both gentlemen deserve credit
and we wish them success, for it is matter
of real interest to the church to which Rev
Pershing is SO ardently devoted. \.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-19
DIED.

I.ANDERS. Barbara Landers was born
Nov. Ist. 1885, and died Jan. 18th, 1881, ag-
ed 10 years, monts, IL days.
The deceased was a member OF the Luth-
eran church for twenty-six years. She tried
to serve Christ as best she could in her own
humble way. She died rejoicing in the
ord. believe, from what have seen and
know of her, that her spirit entered the
pearly gate, and is now with those who
stand before the throne clothed in white
robes with palms in their hands. She has,
doubtlessly, exchanged the cross for royal
crown. l believe that she has entered ti.c
celestial city; its glory is now upon her. She
breathes its heavenly atmosphere
she hears the voice of harpers,
Harping sweetly on their harps of gold
She sees crystal river,
Widely, calmly do its waters roll.
The deceased leaves family Of ten
children and husband to mourn her loss
They have the sympathy and prayers of the
pastor and the christian people of the com
munity. May the Lord bless them in thi:
sore bereavement. PASTOR.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-19

READING, Jan. 12.-The residence
of Wellington Moser, in Centre ave
nue., was destroyed by fire last even
ing, caused by the explosion OF a
kerosene lamp. The clothing OF
three children was ignited from the
burning oil, and two ofthem, a babe
six months old and Saliie Raten-
berger. aged fourteen years, who
had just called, were burnt to death
Their remains have not been re
covered. The third, Mary Moser
aged eight years, was rescued. bui
is fatally burned and will probably
die before morning. David Mauer
boarder, was badly burned while
trying to save the children. Los
on building $1,000; no insurance.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-19

AT thc right. rt.l1. '--g-.s- r-L .'..u .. .a"
Huzus Of, u and tJ the lJ.. .,Fla- describe. real
estate. viz.
no. 7. The north haIrufI1- EU. 3. situate ia
Somerset Bar. Somerset county Ea.. ID 3. iast ou
Main street. IS feet 91 ltu --r.et tsI..gi8E I'll
Scuu On the east. Cock s. Beeri-s sI the nth,
.g,.i the apparteusuces
no. p A certain tract q. land situate iu Lower
IurAey ioot lWp.' StileT-s5 county : a.
90 ln Jue nance gi L-5ts- tt4a. ~, Sum E
10 Acfo'. anu ti''"''5its- "L.t L.L -..-t -.I'-1
theft erected WIN tHt til.its t..-lll-
30. 3D. Il a5f'ti1 i1l. p. --- '.l ~ -
ufhet i.'l NF.. s.l-ig- - '..''t- Z e.
en I'D lhe L.ae oi '' iiLl'.+l nl'--' 7-'
aer7s aAd Hi''"th.' WE -He Fl l.-l .--.-.-. ,'.
30. l. Ihe uul-,-..e .eI one-.,ufth %. % ..t.
o.. -ili s!aua.a ll -'--.a.t .is-
go. "a containing 81. l-it>r - Htli
are clear, g-,a i"3 o" e-s't- A'l '-i''- 'fi'.
-.4 ~" -u,t. t-7- .L
ai3il. iiie A"-. J'.l- i'- ..--'--' i
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-19

The Midwinter February Scritner has
always been a special number, as rich as the
choicest literary matter and the most beauti-
full wood engrayings can make 1t. Of last
years midwinter number the London Times
said 1T is q really magnificent triumph
of American pictorial art and literary gen
ms" The English publisher of Seri6ner has
telegraphed for 1900 copies Of the present
number,-an advance of 6,0O0 upon hls or
ders last year, and the largest edition OF an
American magazine ever sent to England -
in fact. it is said to be larger than the
monthly sales of any English magazine.
The American edition of Scribner has grown
during 1880 about %, 900 copies.
A delightful feature of the magazine this
wear is series of sparkling nove!ettes, or
condensed novels, instead of serial story.
"A Fair Barbarian" the story OF piquant
American girl in England, by Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett, begins in this February
number with atwenty-two page installment
and will run through three issues. Since
/ the death Of George Eliot it may be said that
Mrs. Burnett commands a larger English
speaking audience than any other woman.
Her novelette, will be followed by one by
George ". Cable, author of "Grandissimes, -"
etc and afterward Boyesen's Queen Titan
ia will be published. Peter the Great, u
Eugene Schuyler's historical work, begun
/ in February 1880, will be finished in Octo-
Der of this year. By means ofthe recently
published special ScYibner, the whole OF this
great work, with its wealth of illustrations,
can be had at very low price, in connec-
ton with years subscription. All book
sellers can give the terms.
In the same ratio that Scribner's Monthly
is prospering ST. Nicholas, the famous mag
azine for girls and boys, issued BY the same
publishers, grows apaee. About 10000
COPIES of the Christmas (December) number
were sold, while the January number has
been for some time out of print In Febru'
arv. there is full account Of the obelIsk
richly illustrated from sketches and photo,
graphs. showing the great monolith IN oil
= stages Of moving.
The Midwinter ScriJRer viii be ready Jan
uarv 10th. and s. Nickolas five days later.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-19
SEgUND WEEK

j. Afatr. L.arvs Robert T.. Labr.
.- HlaiaI Bradley So. JailI T. t,e. lfis.-
g. Ast briaer w. E.iw1rl AIcHtt-
g. Clark Hsu6r. ys. frti. smith.
g. samuel fIe\slrss = lHuH Angus. .-."-
t I.uIalgaus Eeat u-- rs. taa.. J. harrison.
- Josiah i.-ll. .-. i| N. hl1tss.
s. Tu#Ifh NI Kay v-. JrEu- Thomas AMI t-tr.
Isfls ~ .l.illl-.
% T.la IL. ~Juat3'- u-.. Fs. Joseph j. ~'l.t.
mems EamisEat-
SD. Isaac Hu1u. ,s. Ph-ac EI--HaL aHI Dl-a.
ltac Pile
Il Jesse aui Emmlc Hoover vs.. WIN. Baker
I1 Josiah y. Lan4 Es. Frallri Is smith.
I5 james FJrsrE 's. 1.agi1.eua and thris.
Ian Auheav.
IT, John Ml..ueIvs. Lot Watson tu- Wu-
G.Hly.
Do Daniel Fll.k ys. 10. LavJ1 aul Z. A. Flies.
L1. Peter bow seg v5- Henry ID. >ayI"r.
Ir. Andrew o. Lehman We Henry ID ~rylHr-
I-. liHsrs .iutl.l s-. John Hicks.
-H. w.. j. Hseg "a. g. j. Ir-I.
CD. Abraham Beam alI T.. hisrulu.s t-e So
samuel ErIh.r.
gt. Oliver s.. Parker ys. Ira e.. tHute-t 90 ui.
-. LOWS .i.gs.ler .s. Jalr..t Baker tt il
-I Alexander t'.l--rLII IIlu gs. Conrad >'1y-
-. usllGI >lu..Z ys q. O. Lint AMI .f- I'D.
-5.GsgtoaIsol Naalrg' use gs.. CIV Fiieaad
-5 4. sIadary IS. g. ". Pie and w. d. c,.-
fr3.u.
p Pa.fon5a-y'- guae.J F.sCIEtL.
Ue--uHa 81. l--.. D-r. 30 Pr.,aau'tArF.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-19
The Maine Governor,

AUGUSTA, Me-, January 12.-The
House met at 2:30 o'clock, and with
out debate accepted the report OF
the majority of the Committee on
Gubernatorial Votes, which declared
Plaisted elected Governor. There
were seven opposing votes. The
President and Speaker We're re-
quested to inform Governor Plaisted
of the result. In the Senate ma
jority and minority reports on the
Gubernatorial votes were submitted
the minority claiming that the ques
ton was in grave doubt, After a
long discussion the majority report
was adopted, and the Senate adj
journed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-19
pARRoN.-on Saturday night, january

BARRON.-on Saturday night, January
ist, 1881. Lizzie Gertrude, daughter Of John
c., and Catharine Barron, aged II years, 0
months and 2s days.
A blossom was called by the divine hand.
The bercaved family have the sympathies
of the entire community in their very sad
affection. Death at all times occasions sad
ness, but under the circumstances, Lizzie be-
ing such bright and promising little girl,
adds much to the severity of the afiiiction.
She was remarkable, not only as an inteili-
gent but as womanly, polite aifable and
industrious child, SO much go that older
persons were drawn to her 10 admire and
love her. Seldom one SO young is held in
so high esteem.
The past summer she spent at Henry
Colenan's. where she intended to go the
coming summer again. but the Lord must
have thought no for he took her as his. May
the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ enable
the afflicted family to submit and say,
"Thy will be done, o, God Our Heavenly
Father"
Go to thy home dear child
To that home of heavenly bliss
Where there is peace among them all,
And neither death nor pain can enter.
BEAM-On January 2, 1891, Mrs. Mary
Beam, wife Of Hiram Beam, aged "a years,
8 months and l6 days.
The deceased was consistent and loving
member of the Beam Reformed Church,
Jenner township, Somerset county, Pa.
Her sickness was OF short duration. She
frequently told her children of her near de-
parture from earth, though assisting in her
household duties until within few weeks
of her death. A large concourse Of people
were present at her funeral to testify to the
high esteem in which she had been held.
Her mortal remains are resting in the GEM
etery adjoining the Beam Church.
W.H.B.
DAWSON January 13, 1881, John G.,
son of Augustus C. and Mary Davis, in the
9th year of his age.
Our community was much shocked by
| the sudden and unexpected death of this
very interesting boy. He was polite and
manly, and known to nearly all our citizens
Tho parents have the sympathy of everyone
| in their bereavement.
SNYDER.-on January IA, 1881, Pau
Revere, son of J. b. and Lizzie A. Snyder
aged 2 years, months and days.
SPANGLER.-0n January 6, 1881, nea
Friedens, Pa, Michael spangler, aged 2
years, q days.
LOHR.-On January 10, 1881, near Stoys
town, Mrs. Mary Lohr, aged so years, Il
months, 25 days.
sJohnstown papers please copy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-19
MARRIED..

KOONTZ-wALKER.-In the Centenni-
al Church Of the Evangelical Association,
in Conernaugh township, on Jan. 9, 1881, bv
the Rev. A. S. Baumgardner, Mr.. J. W.
Koontz TO Miss Clara NJ. Walker, Of Jenner
township, Somerset Co, Pa.
HAMMER R-SPIEGEL-Atth the Lutheran
parsonage in Jennertown on Dec. 80, lsso,
Mr.. Ross +. Hammer TO Miss Polly speigie'
both Of Jenner township Somerset county,
Pa.
FLICK-DICKEY.-o January 2, 1881
at the residence of the brides parents, ey
Christian Streng, Esq, Mr.. Russell Flick tt
Miss Mary T. Dickey.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-19
State Legislature.

HARRISBURG, Jan. 14,-There was
scarcely quorum present at the
opening of the Senate to-day, and
the body adjourned in five minutes
until Tuesday at II a. m. The on
ly business done was the introduc'
ton of bill to pay Judge Bently
of Lycoming, for services as Judge
of Lackawanna. 1t is claimed that
owing to an oversight of the tran.
scribing clerk he lost three months
salary.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-19
Terrible Accident.

COLUMBUS, GA, January l3.-A.
NJ. Bryant, merchant of this city,
placed a pistol to the face of Ella
Hutchinson, a handsome colored
girl, last night, and the pistol ex-
ploded, killing the girl. Bryant
claims it was accidental. He was
acquitted by the Coroner's jury.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-19

The formal opening of the New Central
Hotel. on Monday evening, was decidedly
die most interesting social event OF the sea-
son. Some two hundred or more invited
quests were present, and the entire house
was thrown open for theit inspection and
entertainment. Asplendid band of music
was present and the lovers Of the may
waltz" had every opportunity to ENJOY
Themselves Ia tbs highly Interesting amuse-
nlent. Al about IL o'clock amost sumptu-
ous reuas. was furnished and partaken OF by
all the guests in the large, spacious dining
room. Mine hos, Kleindienst and his most
es,imuble lady will long be gratefully re
,na,nbered by their many guests for their
courtesy and kindness in furnishing them
with so pleasant an evenings entertainment
That they wiz meet WIKI that success
among us that they 50 greatly merit Is the
sincere wish Of all
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-19

d
Henry Suhre AMI
Mary his wife In the eoaI. vi t.''HIs''' ~
to Pleas ol : >Hll-F5et A1-- 2 --.f
1ol,n N Tapper and / No 90. April Term, 1879.
William Weber. J Noiuhtary Asaisli4llAs-i
11tb Octohe-. 15so. Assignee-' account h'ct; 10Th
November 1880, exceptions uled by Uni & Hay.
Esqrs. - - -.f
And now to wit, z9sh December, iSs9, on mo,l 2
OF H. l. Baer Esq, attorney tor assiSnees' tAc
Court appoint /. q. Colb9ru, Esq AUDITOR 'j pass
on the exceptions and make q distribution
SOMERSET COUNTY, -:
Extract from the record, certified December 81,
1850. --l..,,-,r
Pr0thon1ury-
Bvvirtue OF the above appointment tho under
signed hereby gives notice that he VIII mats a.
the office of ColJ0m * Colbarn, in somerset fa.'
on Thursday the 10Th lay Of January lsI, az Iv
O'Clock A. ~. to attend 60 the duties Of hls ap-
potntment when and where an pcrs rs .interea--d
can attend II they think proper .,,.,,,-
l.. q. COLBUKN-
Tan Auaitgr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-19

Tenement houses are in greater demand in
Somerset this year than ever before. We
have heard Of quite a number of families
who viii have TO give up the houses they
now occupy on the 1st Of April and have
thus far been unable to secure other ones.
If some Of our capitalists would erect q mum
her Of neat comfortable tenement houses
they would greatly benefit the town and
would thus secure a paying investment for
their money.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-19
A DMINISTRAToR's NOTICE

Fstate Of John ]. Bittner. late Of BroihorsvaIiey
Twp Somerset CO. Pa, deed.
Letters Of administration on the above estate
having been granted TO the undersigned, by the
propsr authority, notice Il hereby given 20 those
Indebted 10 il 70 make immediate payment and
those having claims or demands VIII present them
duly authenticated i1r settlement. 0u Saturday
the 9th day Of January, ISL At his late res--
deuce ,~
A. u. SEVITZ,
Dee - AaUlrIs.rai-f.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-19

in the presence of the dread disease, diph-
thcria, every thing promising immunity from
It's almost certain fatality is considered
worthy of attention. 4 friend suggests that
the whi;ewashing Of ceilings with lime and
carbolic acid will act as q preventative. Pa
pered walls treated to solution of white
glue and carbolicacid viii have the same ef-
feet, and no injury results TO the paper. The
suggestion seems sensible enough and is
worthy a trial
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-19

A ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Fyf1te Of VIM Dempsey. late Of Quena honinE
Twp, Somerset Co., Pa, deed.
Letters Of administration on thc above estate
having been granted to the undersigned og the
proper authority notice - hereby gwen 20 en-
pavment andt those having claims ie 3us- tas same
vi present them duly aur helt.s1-ei llr settle
rneut on Monday the 1th day oi ECtIuaI..
1881. at the late residence gf deceased.
wat. W DEMPSEY,
pza 90 Aduinist-3.sT.