The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-08-01

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The Bedford Gazette says. Weunderstand
that the construction of the branch railroad
to the Springs will be commenced this sum-
mer 1t will connect with the Pennsylya-
MIA railroad at Bedford, 50 that the material
necessary for the new buildings may be
shipped to its destination without transfer
to wagons. The arrangement of the build
ings has not beeen fully decided upon. II
one of the latest plans is adopted the main
building will be 100 feet in length and
will be located on the side of the hill back
of the present hotel. The architects were
here short time ago and inspected the sur
roundings. The location of the buildings
will be left TO their judgment
I
The grain crop of PENNSYLVANIA this year
is estimated by number of grain merchants
to be the largest that has been harvested for
years. The wheat may fall short, but any
deficiency in this cereal will be made up by
the surplus of last years crop and the lack
of orders for export This latter feature of
the situations is the most unpleasant that
the market here has to contend with, accord
/ ing TO the statements of an old grain mer-
chant. There is no export business" he
said, or very little owing TO the abundance
of the crops in India and Russia. There are
only 37s, 600 bushels of grain in the elevators,
and there seems no prospects of an increase
until the new wheat crop begins to move
freely. This is a remarkable small amount,
as compared with the previous year
N
A special meeting of the stockholders Of
the Harrisburg & Western railroad company
is called for August II, at Harrisburg, for
the purpose of considering the adyisablity
of electing TO construct such portion only of
the railroad Of the company as shall inter
vene between one ofits termini and point
on its proposed line where, by means of
railroads constructed and being constructed
a connection with the other terminus may
be had, and to abandon the line beyond the
point aforesaid" This is allowed under the
provisions of one of the Vanderbilt railroad
bills passed at the recent session OF the leg
islature. Ii means simply that the COM
pany, instead of building an entirely new
line from Harrisburg 10 Pittsburgh, may |
adopt as part of its line railroad already |
constructed, such as the Pittsburgh, Mckees- /
port ( Youghiogheny on the west, or the
Harrisburg * Potomac on the east
Ameeting ofthe stockholders ofthe South
Pennsylvania Railroad Company is called to
meet at the same place on September 6, for
the purpose of holding an election for or
against an increase of the Indebtedness of
the company" and also for the purpose of
" holding an election for or against an in |
crease Of the capital stock of the company.
There has been considerable inquiry as to |
the provisions of the bill relating 10 den
fists passed by the Legislature at its last ses-
sion, which has been signed by the Govern
or and therefore has become law. This |
act of 1876, regulating the practice of dentis-
try. The amendment provides that it shall /
be the duty of any person practicing dentls-
try within this commonwealth, within three
months after the passage of the act, and OF
uliN iftfcth W w e'f " -
corded in the Recorders Office in the coun-
tv in which he or she intends to practice the
diploma or certificate provided for IN the
act of 1876. Any person beginning to prac-
tice dentistry after the passage of this act
having diploma issued OF purporting 10 be
issued by any college, university, society
or association shall present the same to the
State examining board for approval, such
examining board 10 endorse the diploma,
without fee, if it is found satisfactory,
il may be recorded. Any person
who shall be entitled to practice dentistry
without diploma or certificate, that is one
who has been in practice three years, shall
made affidavit before some authorized per-
son, setting forth the time OF his continuous
practice and theplsce where such practice was
pursued and shall have this saffidavitrecorded
the recorder to record all such diplomas,
certificates and aifidavits in a book provided
for that purpose Any person violating or
failing TO comply with this law, or who
shall cause to be recorded any diploma or
certificate which is entirely or partially
forgery. or shall made affidavit to any false
statement to be recorded. shall be guilty ofa
and on conviction shall pay
finc OF no less than $50 nor more than 800
for each ofienSe.
The following account of the marriage of
Mr.. Fred l.. Taylor. to Miss Lizzie Yutzy,
Of Col. F. u. Yutzy, of Ursina, is
taken from the Sioux Citv, Iowa, Journal:
TAYLOR-YUTZY- Married at the res
idence of Capt. W. Wingett, in Sioux City.
Iowa, July 10, 1883, Rev. VIM Richmond
officiating, Fred L. Taylor and Miss Lizzie
Yutzy.
The above marriage notice chronicles in