davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-02
The Weather 1T Bismarck.

Tn0 We1t0eT NJ 0l9noE0Rs
Under the above heading the Boston
Traveller of the oath INST. publishes the
following card from Chas. NJ. Cushman,
now in that city:
EDITOR TRAVELLER: LIN your issue Of
the 23d inst, giving weather Report
at the wes;, you state, upon the authority
of your "St. Paul' report, that the lher..
mometer at Bismarck, Dakota, at the
junction of the Northern Pacific railroad
with the Missouri river, was on the morn
ing Of the ED inst. fifty.sight degrees be-
low zero! Personal inquiry made at the
U. 8. Signal Service Office IN this city
showed the report for the time and place
stated as by the government received, TO
be only twenty-five degrees below zero, q
difference in Blsmarcks favor of thirty
three degreasl A month since eastern
papers quoted the temperature al Bis
marck al sixty degrees bel w at a given
date, and how personal presence aud in.s
qulry made at the signal service Office ct
Bismarck showed the correct temperature
to be at the time stated, only twenty de-
grees below zero, an error OF forty degrees.
Our winters al Bismarck are dry, with an
average temperature of ten degrees above
zero, and the air so genial and health
giving that strangers are delighted with
it, and facetiOuslys call Bismarck '.The
banner city of the Banana Belt Will
you do US Justice on this question Of tenn
perature and oblige. Respectfully Y, urs,
CHAs. M. CUsHNAN. ss
~ z
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-02
Up the Line.

Bozeman gets fresh pork chops from
Chicago, by rail.
IA Billings poker-player won $4,000
one nigh, recently.
Afrw days ago man named Frank
Duchin was frnzen 10 death while walk
ing from the Dearborn to Flat creek, NJ.
house, 1I. Flat creek, and on entering and
approaching the s'oye, fell over dead.
! The Missoulian says: A German, who
for some time past has been occupying
the Cabin formerly owned by Bancroft
and Zeig'er, across from the Marshall
grade, we are informed, has mysteriously
d sappeared. 1t Is feared that IN attempt
ing 10 cross the river, he has been
drowned.
Weeksvi!le. NJ. r., society was consid
erably exercised over a duel which TOOK
place there last week. 1t seems that two
parties disagreed concerning some trivial
mater, and agreed t. settle it by the coGe
duellu. One # them said 10 the other,
Measure off twenty paces.'' His Oppo-
nent Stated to sep Oft the distance,
when No / commenced firing, making
the DULLES whistle all about INN. The
only da mage do.c was to a bysander,
who received a bullet wound in the arm.
the ball entering atthe elbow and plOw
ing its way up the arm aud out at the
shoulder.
A North Pacific employe, while walk
ing up the canyon from Missoula a few
days ago, noticed two long trails down
The mpuntaiD side near the road. and cu-
rioslty led him to investigate. He :Ound
al the foot Of the mountain, confined by
ice on ,hree sides and the mountain on
the other, two cayuse horses, who had
taken an unwilling slide down the noun
lain 10 The ice, and were afraid to again
attempt escape. By appearances they
had camptd there two OF three days, and
it was only after considerable l.ersuaslon
that they could be induced 70 leave their
ieedless position.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-02
TIE LAWMAKERS
At WASHINGTON AND At THE
TERRIZORI14L CAPITAL.
The Daily Record Of Their Proceedings
Other Telegraphic Intelli-
gence from all Parts
Ofthe World.
Proceedings Of Congress.

WASHINGTON, Feb. lin the senate,
ingalls, presented a petition of citizens OF
Dakota against the division OF the terri
tory, and for its admission with its pres
ent boundaries. Merrill offered resolu-
sion suspending the operation OF the
law requiring the coinage of 2,OOO, 900
silver dollars mo#.hly. Work on the
tariff bill was resumed.
In the house nothing of especial inter-
est was done, the day being spent in con-
sileration of the tariff bill.
UNCLE sAvs FINANCES. "
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The public debt
statement for January shows the total
debt to be $l,9O2, $685. ,534; total interest
$lO,15S, 800; decrease during January
$13,636, 1888.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-Howe sent a bill
to the senate establishing $50 new post
routes, principally in the west and south.
A iDlnt resolution was introduced in
tire senate providing for an amendment TO
the constitution authorizing the president
to veto any one or more items ia an ApprO.
priation bill, when in his judgment such
expenditure is injudicious or contrary to
public policy. ami that The veto shall stand
as against such item or items. unless over
ridden by two-thirds vote Of both hous.
Of congress; the veto, however, not to
effect other portions Of the bill.
= The following circular has been sent
to each republican men: ber OF the honse:
A quorum of republican members is
demanded for Monday, tie 9Th last. 1t
has been fully demonstrated that If the
important business of this session IS 10
receive final action, the 147 republicans
must be in their seats from II u. IN. to ad-
.journment.
Petitions asking the passage OF a bill
to extend national aid to The common
schools, We're presented in the senate this
morning by Biai" and Mahoue, 25 Ivy the
former and 80 by the latter. The unlfor-
nifty in signatures to a great majority Of
these, has created some curiosity as TO their
genulneness as representative persons.
In many instances ali the signatures on
petition, to the nun Der at 81 or 100, were
found to have been written by tile same
person, with neither cross mark nor memo
randa, to explain the rather singular fact.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-02
Another Jesse James Victim.

WINFIELD, Kan. Feb. 1.-Young Cobb,
who shot and mortally wounded Sheriff
Sherman some days ago, while the latter
was attempting 10 arrest him, and who a
few days ago shot and killed a constable
in .|ettersnn county, was taken out of Jail
here between two and three o'clock this
morning by party of masked men and
hanged to the bridge Just on the outskirts
of the town. During last evening he con-
fessed to Mrs. Sherlnen, widow of the
dead sheriff, that his name was Charles
Cobb, and gave her his revolver. Supse-
quenlly he stated to Sheriff Mcintyre that
lie had been led to the committal of bis
last act by reading tue exploits Of Jesse
James aud other desperadoes. His body,
hung to the bridge most of the day and
hundred people went to look at it. The
coroner will hold an inquest.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-02
Pubic whipping in Maryland.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 1.-The court of ap-
pea1s having sustained the act for punish
ing wlfe-beaters with the lash, Sheriff
Hunter carried out to- day the sentence Of
Judge Phelps, of seven lashes on Charles
Foot (colored). The whipping was done
at noon by one of the deputies, the pris.
oner being placed IN the stocks recently
erected in the Jail yard. The lash was
laid On with vlgor, but the prison. .r stood
it manfnllY. After the whipping he was
discharged. This is the first Case of the
kind for twenty years.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-02
REAL rs FATE TRANsFERs,
Deeds Recorded by the Register Dur.
ing the Past Three Days. .
Fred Strauss to John Wilde. lots 9, 10 blk

Fred strauss to John Wilde, lots 9, 10 blk z,
Daniel Wi iiains IL & Me Ion, los is, -
16. q, %. Block =: lots ]. 10. 20 blk g; .
lots %, "a. blk 3. PAINTED Woods. 1O(
John r: Lag and to r. B. Mellon, lot g. =,
George Jennings to Thom:s Jennings. -
interest In lots 10, 70, Il, %, blk 80 vii
D. % " Mar1,: rat !. and Jnhn a. Mclean to 49,
VIM Harmon, x Of X OF M of swA Sec
81. T 139 r 70. except strip 80 rods wide
off eniire south side ol same conta ming .
Robert Macnider 10 VIM. Harmon, and
8, 1s, 11.i$, ss 1s'; H. = is b blk $, Mckenzie
DsnieI Williams @ to VIM. Harmon. lots is. 1''0
g blk i; lots 10, e. % PIX Is; lots 10, 20, -
bk Y; ~ lots II, 1s. blk s, Painted IT. W. Woods 100
bid 1e; lots is, q, Blk 10; lots 1s, Is blk
q. los Il, 12 blk 2; lots 81, q. blk Is,
Dan VIII WI iiams N to-. 10 j. Windover. lois Is. is.
blk i; lots 2, Is, is. blk 5: lots ., 10. blk
4; ;lO,s 4. blk s, Panied Woods. ........ 100
Daniel Williams 20 Henry schitfh.uer, lots
Sk Six =, Sk jois + IS IS 81 Six ok
Dan Williams 70 Jc69 sic art, lots il, is. y,
Clem.nt e1n IL sa% &. and Lucrstia v. founsherry ~
vaiery H.wa' to q. W. Archibald, lot, ~
Thomas N. Sicl,ougaii 10 ALEX Alex Mckenzie '
ana tIljah Coffin lot 26, Lounsberry out
Emery Wendell TO Michigan Car company
= Of Detroit. Mich. M Sc: 10: all Of Sec
!, IT: en- seA Sac II. 139n K "a 144O acres $500
Daniel Williams to II. A. Golfer, lots 5 81,
8, 21, %. blk lots II. l9 blk II; lets i,8,
blk 6; lots g. i. blk 4: lots 10 20, 78, blk 81
lots 9. 10. bis s.; lots % "a, bl Is, Painted
p IT Of w vi swh Sec 50. + 1as, Il so.:.: 1000
Alex Mckenzie to an Williams, lot 4, blk
40, 2l adm. ...............:::... 800
R. 4. Golfer t" D. I. Bailey, lots3, 4. bk4,
PainteA Wooas. :.....: :..:....: &c
N. +. r. r. to john Davidson, l,ts 4. 5. 5,
blk e, y i ndn n................. ........... 100
Flannery & Wethesby to WIN. Z. Hencl-
clifie, loss IA, 12 blk 81, Sturgis adm. 800
Fre.,erick G. Linde TO F. W. Mckinney
13o, Il 70. ......................... $3.50
Orlando s. t.nff to XII ed Cressey, lots 81,
%, %, R. blk 70, Will ms adm. .......... 900
Alex Mckenzie TO j. w. raymond. 20 lot
Win. II. Hawes to Jas A. l:mm MS. eA Of
neA and eh Of sea Sec L 139 Il 80...:.. LOO
NJ Eppinge: to Peter XII .pperlch. lots II,
IL, 13, IA. b K 40. 0............ .......:.. 800
Alex Mckenzie to George X. Barnes, lot
IA, blk kA........................ 1000
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-02

Burleigh CountyAgricultural Society
The annual meeting of the Burleigh
County Agricultural Society was held at
the court house Thursday at 2 p. m.
There was goodly number present and
much interest manifested. The principal
baslness transacted was the election of
officers j. F. Wallace was elected presi.
dent for the ensuing year; E. NJ. Fuller
7rst vice-president; Henry Suttle second
vice.pre<ident; David Stewart secretary,
and Robert Macnider treasurer. The fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That committee of three be ap-
pointed by the president to draw up reso-
luton to be forwarded to the legislature to
secure such legislation as will compel the
railroad companies to use the latest improved
spark arresters, and to compel them to pay
for images to crops caused from sparks
from locomotives, and such other penalties
as the legislature may see fit to provide.
A committee consisting of Robert
Macn,der. j. "A. Field, John Satterlanda
Edward Sloan and Dan Manning was
appointed to assist new comers in find
ing claims and farms, and to whom in
quiries day be addressed. A resolution
was passed that all members who fail t.,
pay their annual dues before the society
fair next fall shall be stricken from the
roll and cease to be members of the
society.
Considerable discussion ensued as to
the practicability of obtaining pure seed
wheat for farmers.
J. A. Fields thought it would be inn
possible tofsecure pure wheat in q uanti-
ties sufficient for tile use of the farmers
in the county, and thought the wheat
ra sed here was just as pure as was likely
to be obtained outside; that he would be
willing to pay SIS per bushel for enough
to sow one acre, it he could get pure fife
wheat
Major E. N. Fuller thought it would
be a good nol cy to secure the best seed
possible, both for field and garden crops,
Mr.. Macnider SAID he wished 10 call the
attention of the society to the fact tina, 1t
was claimed by the elevator men that
smut would propagate even when it was
IN the bin, and that # smutty wheat was
sown, it would propagate itself in any
season, and was worse some seasons than
others. No wheat should be sown with
smut in it, if we wish to keep up the
reputation of our wheat to the present
high standard. -
The meeting adjourned, subject to the
call of the president. The next meeting
will probably be held some time in
March. This organization is doing much
good for Burleigh county, and it is 10 be
hoped The interest in the organization
may not die out.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-02
BEST BAKING POWDER.
Interesting Tests Made by the Gov
ernment Chemists.

Dr. Edward G.. Love. the present Analyt-
icai Chemist for the Government, has recent
" made some IN eresIlIg experiments as to
the comparative value of baking powders.
DR.. Loves tests we're made to determine
what brands are the most economical to use,
and as their capacity lies in their leavening
power, tests were directed solely to ascertain
the available gas of each powder. DR.. Loves
report gives the following: .
Strength
Name of the Cubic Inches Gas
Baking powders. per each ounce Powder.
"Royal'' (cream tartar ~powder) ..... .l27.4
sPatapsco" (alum powder) ........... ..l25.2*
"Rumford's'' (phosphate) fresh. ..l22.5*
s'Rumford's (phosphate) old. 32.7
'.Hanford's None SncI," fresh. ...... .121.6
tsHanford's None Such," old. ...........o o4.35
ssRedhead's' .117O
"Charm'' (alum powder) ............ 1869
"Amazon" (aiuln powcer) ......... l11.9*
"Cleveland'' (short weight ID oz) ..... HOS
"Sea Roam" ........... 1919
"Czar" ..1O68
nDr. Price's' ..1O26
MSnow Flaker .lOl.sS
"T.ewis',n Condensed, 98.2
"Convress'' Yeast. 975
2 49, 17*
uHackar,s', 925
"Glllets". s"....................- ~
s'Bulk" ....' oo.O
*Tvrh NO WON mo
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-02
A Horrible story.

ATLANTA, ia. Feb. IA horrible story
comes to the Constitution fr I'M Marietta
of a young woman giving birth to an
,llsgitimate child, aud then killing the
babe and remaining in bed with the
decaying corpse eight days. A little
brother cooked the tD,d for the siser and
they with their father were the only
occupants of the house.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-02
Adrift on the Atlantic.

ST. JOHN, N. B., Feb. Ia dory con-
tainlng two men got astray from q
schooner Thursday last, and was picked
UP Monday. One of the men, F. s. Walsh,
died. The. other, Albert Blackmore, was
badly frozen. The dory filed several
times, but Blackmore bale! it out. They
had no food, and their sufferings were
intense.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-02
ssoo,ooo FIRE IN New York.

New YORK, Feb. THE Inman line
dock burned this noon. Beyond the pier
itself and the contents the loss was in
considerable. The steamship Egypt,
which caught fire, is iron, and s. 900 or
$1,000 will mend her injury. In twenty
four hours she will be in sailing order.
The total loss is about $500, 600 with
$250,OO0 insurance.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-02

states, bni Iceland MOSS The country is
mostly heavily timbered as far as it has
been explored. which means about IS far
back as one can sre from on board Il boat.
An immense numbering business is bound
,ospling up. There is Il good deposit Of
coat, and other minerals have been
tOund.''
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-02
snow storms IN Nebraska.

OMAHA, Feb Ia snow storm pre-
vailed over the state today. Trains are
moving regularly, except in the western
portion, where drifts delay them slightly.
Snow covers the cattle ranges deeply.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-02
An Editor shocked.
dakota Register.1

The Langtry rage is going into ex-
trcmes. The reporters gave, in the Chi
cago Herald, a half column on her mode
of retiring, and a descrlptiono of her hose
suspenders with divers other. notes of in
formation which our modesty forbids
mentioning. She pays too dearly for pop
ularity.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-02

-
II regard all alum powders as very un-
wholesome. Phosphate and Tartaric Acid
powders liberate their gas to freely in pro-
cess of baking, or under varying climatic
changes suffer deterioration" ....,
Dr.. II. A. Mott, the former Government
Chemist, after careful and elaborate exam
ination of the various Baking Powders OF
commerce, reported to the Government In
favor Of the Royal brand.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-02
vote being as follows: Sabin 81, Win.
dom 80, Cole Is. Wilson 8. Berry l, Wake
field l. To al, 1877. Necessary to q
choice SO. The result was received with
tremendous cheers.
Matters in Ireland.

DUBLIN. F..b III uror Fieln has gone
to England for his health. Information
regarding crime is coming in freely.
Many warrants are out for members Of
secret organizations.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-02

8 Helena Independent: 1t was so cold
in Butte last week that whisky froze solid
in twenty minutes, and the LEGAL eporters
all had 20 fall back on wood for heating
s5.. I, =. ....s 5 I,
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-02
scared to Death.

BOMBAY, Feb 1.-Twenty>three people
were killed and 28injured by panic in q
wool factory, caused by dust blowing into.
the room.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-02
sailors Lost.

BREMEN, Feb. The ship Black
Hawk, from New York, lost seven Of her
crew on her passage.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-02

Helena Independent: The spirit ther.
mometers at the Montana lumber CON-
pany's Office at Butte, ndicated 64degreel
below xero lat FfldaY molning. 81
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-02
well. Window Went.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. State Senator
d. m. Sabin, of Saltwater, was elected
senator to-day, on the seventh ballot, the
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-24
Burglars at Work In Shenandoah.

Last M"ndsy night the residence cf NJ
Z. Fowler. Of sh"nandoah, was broken in.
to, but the robbers were scared OF by the
inmates. The liquor store OF Frank Bell
was also entered and considerable amount
Of goods carried of. Keim 4 BombergeI'l
hat store WAS the next place Of attack, but
the iull extent Of their plumber there is noi
exactly known. The residence Of =. J.
Ferguson, agent Of The LehIgh Valley Rail.
road, WAS visited, but before they haG time
to secure anything were chased away. The
l'e"ple Of Shenandoah are uI' in arms, in
consequence al which the police mrcs has
been increased 10 cope with the despersdoep
whose headqusriersHres supposed to be some
wnere on the Ringtpwn mountain.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-24

Burglars entered the clothing depart
ment Of Max Gold. Of Mt. Carmel. on last
Tuesday night, and stole clothing valued nI
$500.
DIR. seiple has removed from second pt.,
to the old DOllenmysr property on South
street.
@y-l2 cakes Toilet Soap for 10 cents, at
NUsBAUM's.
Mary Fitzpatrick, of Mauch Chunk, is
seeking information through the Colorado
press of her husband, PHILIP Fitzpatrick,
who hes not been heard from since Febru-
arY. At that time he was acting as foreman
u a party filling contract on the Denver
and Rio Graude Railroad.
John Rsabe, a GermSn miner in No.
slope at Tresckow, had his leg broken We'd
nesday by falt Of coal.
Some 90 calechunens were confirmed
in the Reformed church, Of this place, on
Sunday last.
There will be divine services in the
Evangelical church, Lehignton, on Easter
Sunday W. X. Wiesnd, pastor. German
preaching in the mornlng-SuLject "The
Resurrection Of Christ" English preaching
in the evenipg-Subjeci: Our own Resur-
recion." All are invited.
The shipments Of freight over the lie.
high Valley Railroad from the Bethlehem
Iron Compsny's works and the Lehigh
Zinc and Iron Company's works are larger
than they haye ever been.
%a- Beats anything in town-Prussian
Bath Soap, extra large cakes for rs cents
refined quality, exquisite perfume, at NUS
BAUN'S.
On Wednesday afternoon Of last week
as down train on the Lehigh Valley rail-
road was passing the Coplay Ccmen: CON-
pauy's Works, at Coplay, three boys, who
were on the train, amused themselves by
throwing chunks Of coal through the win
dows, they breaking nine nG them, and also
smashing the door. One Of the pieces ol
coal came very near striking james Hauf,an
employee OF the Cement Company. Word
was at once telegraphed to Detective Somcrs,
but the rascals eluded capture.
Mr.. aud Mrs Stephen Rhoads, the old.
est residents of our neighboring village,
jamestown, on the llth inst, celebrated
their golden wedding, il being so years
since they took each other by the hand and
pledged themselves to tread life's pathway
together. Twas happy occasion, sur
rounded hy Children and friends md MANY
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-24

Lower Towamonsing splinters.
--Tuesdsy, 18th inst, VIM. Maidenwsld
formerly station agent on the L. 4 8. o.
Lehigh Gap, psssed through this nsighbor-
hood with Kistler 4 Raudenbush's paten
clothes washer and liquid cement glue
Billy, on arriving at the station, fouai il ia
ashes, ano remarked that" cit didn't look
much like itself" Here, Billy, once en-
joyed happiness and a good situation.
The Lutheran and Reformed Sunday
School, Of Lehigh Gap, is not in very
prosperous condition. They have an infant
class, but "hurdly another class" ss re-
marked BY the Superintendent last Sunday.
Saturday, March 3rd. Llewellyn Rein.
ard and Miss Ella L. Wright tied the nup
tial knot, and no doubt are now travelling
in the light Of that "faIry honeymoon. /"
On the I7th inst, Francis Diehl and Mary
KlotE started out on the samc trip. We
right heartily bid them "good speed" And
as rumor has 7, red headed" Bob and
Mandy will pop the question and nuptsl
too one oi these days Well, all women are
good in their places.
Milton Kern left for Scranton Monday
of this week.
The great moving time has begun al
ready--6rsl the snow, and then the beauti-
ful birds from the south n us, aud now, in
few days-some already dy-the tea kettles,
band boxes, etc.
Among those having goods in the L. 4
s. depnt, at Lehgh Gap, when it burned on
Tuesday morning Of last week, were the
fnllowing-John Craig. $3.50; Robt. Snyder,
Slt0; L. W. Boyer, $50; Mrs. II. Ruther-
fJrd. trunk and clothing $500, and others
whose losses have not been stated. The,
station is now freight car. in which Mr.
Teter, the agent, is snugly fixed. 1t really
resembles bnckwoods station. I
Saturday, March 10, at 2 o'clock r. M,
the school board held public sale at the
old Lehigh Gap school house, IN dispose Of
the two old school houses remaining un.
sold. One near Reuben Zeigenfuss and that
at the Lehigh Gap. The one near Reuben
Zeigenfuss' (known as the Snyders' school-
house) was purchased by Mary Ann Fens-
termaker for $l25. The Lehigh Gap or No.
S was bid up to $s4, but was not knocked
of, and will be tried again. ST.. Jous.
Last Sunday forty catechumens were
added to the st. Johns Reformed congrega.
ton as church members. A very large
number Of communicates bowed before the
altar of the Lord.
The Lutberans' will hold communion
to morrow (Sunday.)
1t is reported that Edwin Lichten walt
or contributed $40 to the Lehigh Gap Sun
day school, at various times within one
year.
Isaac Lower ard wife completed fly |
years of married life on the 18th inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. jacob Smith are the old |
est inhabitants OF this place-he being in
his S9th year, aud che in her 9lst year
-Ge"rge Schoch intends to remove to
Wilkesbnrre where he expects TO procure
work in the coal mines.
Daniel Beer lie IN precarinus condi |
ton. CosFlpksCE.