davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
DEMOCRATIC GREED FOR OFFICE.
APPLICANTS FOR THE pOsIMAsrERsniP or WOOD
BURY, CONN.


BURY, CONN.
WOODBURY., Conn.,, Nov. 23.-The Democrats
Of this town in quandary just now with
regard to the postmastershp The town
is thckiy populated either side OF broad avene ex-
tending length Of nearly two miles, hence the people
designate their houses being the north or south
side centre. The place becoming more popular
year after year q summer resort few years ago
there was q contest between the "N0rtllendcrs and
South enders" where the post Office should DO
situated and the South endcrs carried their point
against It's being removed from the centre committee
was sent to Washington to have the matter settled it
was decided that the post 0Icc must bc kept there
after in building between the First Con-
grcxational and st. Paul's Episcopal churches
Ii now happens that every building WITHIN thoso
linits Is owned or occupied by Republicans ROderlck
Atwood one OF the most pOnderOus Democrats OF the
town, Is at q loss know what to do The Republicans
have been asked to sell site for post Once so that
some good Seven Mule Barnim Democrat" may he pro-
vided for The applicants for the pOstinastcrship arc
legion the Republicans have put up the price or
their land two and three fold The main street being
selectmen have suggested that Mr. Atwood
have IL chained by the roadside Mr. Atwood lays claim
To piece OF land between the two churches and upon
which he, years proposed to erect ire PROOF
building II Is suggested by his counsel that he might
use this lot il he get stay OF proceedings OK mo
suit which he brought contest the title This Is tho
only Democratic suit between the two churches hut tho
title To the land is awaiting the official returns.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
DAMAGE BY STORM IN LOUISIANA.

NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. 23.-A dispatch to The
7ips De,noerat from Thibodcaux says: "A heavy gale
with ran passed this portion OF La Fourche Par
ish yesterday afternoon Forest Brothers sugar house.
on the Coalon plantation. wrecked. Two hundred
bogshcsds Of sugar which they had just finished grind
ing was exposed they also lost all their hay which was
stacked near the house. schnyer Ebert was killed
by lightning at La Fourchc Crossing."
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
POLITICIANS BLOWN DOWN BY WIND.

Grover Cleveland and Hugh J. Grant fell
from the second story of Tanmany Hall last evening
They were inscribed upon the large transparency that for
some time concealed the balcony risky aud rocsomc
wind went ropng mp the street from the East River Mt
o'clock bearing before II numerous hats and Tapping
many 0vercoats and shutters. Just n passing
John kplys headquarters down upon Its roof fell pOr
tion of the framework that supported the canvass.
which rent toihres and shed along the street The
panc-stricken passengers riehed from the ear. hut
quickly reassured rushe, In again M iniulcd.
The blast kept on its way shrieking and bowling over
the havoc II had made.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
NEGROES LEArlNG SOUTH CAROLINA,
fuy rrIrGR,ru ~ the TRIBUNE.

CoIuMBiA, Nov. 23.-rhe departure OF
negroes from South Carolina Ia the Southwest HAS "p
nareutly began. Ou Thursday hltyhvc negroes o' "'
ayes left The plantation OF Colonel j. H. "h"t'o' III
Lawrcns County. for Arkansas ABOUT Tue same 0''.
, 49,, r,o,in,s NJ ID G. Smith ON Friday for the same
STATE making an exodus OF over one hihdIh" srl
,r",n plantations III a single ncighborhood se'e, '
hundred others In Iawrcns County, IL Is s""' NV w
normg 10 leave the state.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
RAINS ON THE ATLANTIC COAST

FnrERsnCRG, Na Nov 23.-All day long
pht rains have fallen on The Atlantic cUist line. To
nrh the heaviest rain for weeks fell IN THE city and
vicinity, nhd n Ia si raining with Indications Of con
tlnulne through The night ltah badly hendrd, 10
the pfutactei dtuuh hal not only retarded n kinds ~
farming operations, hut hal dried ~ tho shfihss
aad creeks ~ tho adjacent counties, MANY Wa hhd
hneu p0Npea ~ stop work anh ~ shMr ~ lhe hriipi
ennies thp sealehl dieNiii waA ekrtfleh't ta w set
ing water fur ihe paitie A Iur psel hnhi, pact
Petersburg II eth shui nt hbi hnprN ~ Naleil 0ht hht
heng supplied r0n tho reservoir sd tho either hh ii"i
The
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
N4N WHOM CLETELAND KNOCKED
OTTr
ley TELEGRAPH ro ras rRrBuSE.l

WiLKEsBARRE Nov. 23.-D. 7. DAILY, an en-
n,oyc OF tn, Sunday Nersdeacr Of this city puohshes
over his initials to-day letter in which he states hat III
s57 when he was eleven years old and overnor cic'e
land scy en,rcn he was attending The High Schooi at
ra,ettsvle where Cleveland vas clerk IN ono OF the
,,,,sg. sote. The two attended chuich together on
snndav irv,.t 20 1857 and uficrwaid became involved
N An atsucnt on whnt The ninstet said ie aigmns @ @
.sni,adl N challenge to hght 90 Dalys part anu one
s,s,rp ,hs two ,net ~ Held WITH thef inthta tis'e
t,t tnnrtpt ont his antagonist m the mist tonnd
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
TEN HORSES BURNED TO DEATH.

A fire broke out at ESQ a. m. yesterday IN
r,,, o.sheas stable No 18i s1th-st Jersey CITY, ana
IN short time the flames had communicated Win the a-
Joining building which also occupied as stane'
Both buildings constructed OF wood AMI were very
old The hay and straw with which they were partly pa I
ilrd a,,l furi to the flames, and the fire spread so
idiv ihnt ten horses burned to death and qua
tv ~ hnrness destroyed. The usses are John shea
,yu hrsrs nni harness, 300; Thones Mhligan thire
h,rsrs aud harness $500; Milton Caiery three n"iS
and harness ~ 900 Robert Coon, two horses am hhl
,mss e5nn inhn iowetv who owned the buildings,
nssts sToo which ia partly Insured The origin ~ the
n,p is uNlnuWn.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
CASUALTIES IN NEW-ORLEANS.
t,vrrrEcRAPH To TIE rgtpuysJ

NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. pa heavy rain and
wind storm passed this city last night. Little
damage was done here In 81 John Parish just above
the city, the wind blew with great velocity and wrecked
number OF buildings Anatole Ferret. nephew OF
Colonel Louis ~. Martin. Congressman.elect from the
st District of this State killed. He crushed
beneath the ruins of house Colonel Martin was also
in the house and had narrow escape. The house OK
Mr. St Mlarat was destroyed and he dangerously III
jured lie Is n brothcrn-lsw OF Mchelet the French
writer and scientist.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
fseFBtR ~ fBk iktAieN fefffhits

TReEfoN, Nov. s3,=fhe numhey vt men
discharged since Ae election Fq tue iFentpn ppileFies
is about 60o aud ~ Is p.Fed that SIN greater redne'ions
will he necessary after the holidays in napy cases only
Lsf the usual farce Is work Last year this time all
the potteries were running to their tu capacity Luz
oi large orders given In October. Purchasers refuse lo
take the goods until they know whether the tara VIII pc
.I.pNn at
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
SNOW IN MINI ESOTA.

DULuTH, Mimi, Nov. 23,-A binding storm
aud high northeast wind have been raging here since
Friday night Nearly foot OF snow must have fallen,
which driftod badly aud greatly impeded travel high
sea was running the lake Noboats able to start
Yesterday and incoming boas delayed Navigation,
except for short distance North Shore vessels will close
week The last passenger propeller for Buffalo
will lsta ou Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
SAYING A cHiLDs LIFE Al GREAT RisK.

WiLKrssAnRp, Penn, Nov. 23=Colonel
Charles J. Murphy. 81 tho Mexican veteran corps OF
kcw y0rh distinguished hinisct on frsia, N tese'ng
,,s,n f,,nsNay t,a,r the daughter ~ J. II Gefhati
,,NaeeB aud seoat merchant ihe iast lett Ma aanrh
nv M hs affiae NJ sf8Ht VI 6PriaVefs otsh and hs
beFss ssS8riHs :iFhteNea faA teAE, Avs tsnhs es
tNaAgi MNspkt Wha Az ms fisk W Ma NJ, srtans ~
Nnt 4 tkG fAaIel AHa, ana seiza MS b,a.e hteNpht
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
THE ALLEGED BRUT1LITf or 4 AEPHEW

READING, Penn, Nov. 23.-A representative
OF the state Board Charities las discovered Nicholas
slcde an insane man. age scyentyeght In small log
hut on farm near Reading, where lac has been kept
chained for period of thirty six years by nephew who
lives the isln The latter refused To perult tue ,s-
or To sec the unfortunate man. The case VIII be re-
ported TO the state officials aud the man will probably Do
reiuoyed TO Insane asylum.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
MlNARs RA4rkN WIN KiFLks

C,SciSsAFL Nov, ga report comes from
Murray psY, muius town ~ the iieek'ns valley 'e
tue Gloe, thai Friday large nnmher pl MsneFs de-
ternined to quit wo,s. Detectives, empplvd by 'he
syudicato prevented them from carrying out thei de-
sin and a nght ensued la which the oieers nsen tho
hut,s oi their rides weapons sevcra mibcrs were
severely hurt, but none fatally
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
TILE CANVASS IN IOWA.


DEs MONIES Nov. 23.-Tbe State Board OF
Canvassers completed their work as far as electors
ON the Republican and Fusion tickets are concerned
with tho following result: VanValkcnbmrg tRep)
1877 Os7 Fitch Fusion l772s6 Republican piuraty'
lo9O3 These gnrrs for clcctorsat large, the re-
mainder the ticket running about the same II IL i-
possible as yet give the ST. John vote as II Will not 10
ranynssrd before Tuesday. The St John vote In tho
State will not vary much from 1000.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK IN NE EW-HAhPSHiRE.

CONCORD, n. H., Nov. ga slight shock OF
earthquake was felt here at 1880 this morning followed
sixteen minutes later heavy one lasting seVera sec
onds, during which large buildings were sh'Seh' i"o
second shock was accompanied by heavy rumeimg
noise which was sufficiently loud 10 awaken peoPic Iio
their suubers The shocks felt IN various pats VI
Inc
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
A CHILD SICK FROM FRIGHT

CINCINNATI, Nov. 22.-Several weeks ago,
Louis Hahn German principal, and Miss L. b. Carnes
teacher IN the Seventeenth District School OF this city
accused female pupil age seven, Of stealing thros
cent piece from another pupils desk The teachers
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
THE BONES OF CHOLERA VICTIMS

TRENTON, Nov. 23.-A number Of human
bones have dug up along the banks OF the Assam
mink Canal They are believed no the bones OF VIC
tins of cholera IN 1872 Scores Of yorkmen engayca On
the Delaware and Ragltan Canal died from cn2so,s ."
tha, YEAR and we're buried whore they we're wofAAss
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24

worked on the Imagination Of the child to such an
that she fell sick invest cation by the trustees Oh ro
district followed and the child was exoneratc@a @ ,ip
teachers we're directed apologize to the pup lor hn
waufon hardness They refused TO do TINS tlhay i
Committee on Discipline OF the Board OF Eu,.Ji ,isra
ordered the teachers 10 make much stronger ue0'~
lion OF apology than that directed by the trustees
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
DRAJyJNG THE EVERGLADES.

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 22.-The OkechObee
Draining Company opened OF It's canals today for
the purpose OF lowering the waters of Lake Toopckaga
IL will lower by twelve feet the water In the lake drain
ing twenty six square miles Of land and will up 10
nayigaion rich territory In the interior Of the state
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
account that was left and the box-sheet, was thns
nrepared for the inspection and use OF the general

public. .,.,,,od tbot
The third speculator on the line claimed TN tnat
people behind him were able to bny seats better
placed than the ones he bought: When this state
ment was repeated to Marcns Meyer Mr, arvimg
business agent, he replied that the box ONCE was
public. At the same time, Mr.: Irv:ngs directions
are that the first man on the line is privileged TO
buy anything and everything. he pleascs; fns srss
servedD said a ticket speculator yesterday, " ana
the rule should be applied impartIaly from nrst 10
last" Exactly what the dissatisfied sPecurafsos ss
rcsolutely To talk on the subject.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24

fully used last night A mob Of the anti
liquor element went to the saloon and aftcr as
sanltng tho building for time gained admittance
One OF the party threw stone at the proprietor sl
Chaplin, the missile striking him the head and ractr-
ing his skull. All the liquor that could he found IN inc
place taken into the street and burned Physicans
summoned to the aid OF the wounded Chaplin but
when they arrived he dead.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
,ae FfNERlt or lIENlNbEk Jl10Bt'y.
NV fyftsR,FN ih NE fsistsri
,e,.r,,.,oN M gl-n,yisiea I'D bgetheE-

FBpFfNk, NUVi Dii-HiVisiNh U3 f'U'HVf
Ieqd pi IpeelNe,hs basiNees, et iN,s9 wa s't w
pieslea ipAse " Ma'sNs' ~ ~" NsNs's, W es' Nv N,
iu5,d Ia huiy .ha N.nogA pf AiaEaWps iAfspNs 'hp
uroprietor of the A,uesean i09sa ~ lhls wy, iNEs
nuIaner pl poiiicIus ani plhr'as Nfp Wy pN1t'' M
Thr American House lQr many Nea1 NA7 W" nNf"''"
n'nlnIaIlrrh dining sgshlnns " lhn lAhlNlAlNN
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
uURDERED IN A TEMPERANCE RIOT
my TELEGRAPH r., rme rRIBUSx.l

NEWARK, Ohio, Nov. 23.-Jhe village Oh
rladensburg In Knox County, about fifteen mics hor'h
ca,t OF this city, up TO lat night coh'.'ie"
single dram shop The Pro'cctionls''' VINO arc
IN. larger part Of the population have long reSh %, % w.
o, .. n rverore aud have used every means ioi us
.nv,. The last resort force aud thai Vas s"S'Ss
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
A NEWSPAPER SOLD.

DETROIT, Nov. 23.-Lloyd Breeze has bought
The Detroit Tmes for s12, 800 The paper Will he pub
-hed as heretofore but the United Pass service 10 10
dropped.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
OFFICES FOR THE HUNGRY DEMOCRATS
SENATOR PENpLErON TELLS HOW lhE CIVIL STR
VICE LAW WILL DE- ENFORCED.
rELFln Apn rha rlIDrNHl


isY rELEGnApH ria TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2J.-1he opinions of
Senator Pcndl@vn as the author Of the C, Service hil
naturally deserve attention, at least on the subject
" the civil service pene asked how IN his opinion.
President ec cleveland disposed toward the law.
a, what eeet his entrance into office wo ID have upon
w. he said.
thnh that Mr. evelnnd Ia well disposed towar'i
e,t service reform, ami N f,e own,t' ans thing tending
10 shbsef,p ftIo I'm hensuts IN s boa philosophical
ASPECT tiovpfnnr cleveland Ia fril, toward ths law,
aud think he Ia tuo sensi hie IMAM MT Ia ahle Wy w."
Asked how tho hungry onire'stehef' whose
eyps a,p turned enginey tawaf Washington w1aid la
provided fof he replied FATHER ineehionsiy
n0h. thera Ia rn iuf MI VI thpm without disturbing
Tho hard workers wh0 have nhlaih'h positions hhni thn
competitive examination system and flglhy observed
the requirements Vt the law About 1000 positions ara
held under tho eyl service rules ana there are s"'ne
30 600 places outside waiting ~ he ned under the OH
appnntnent system, Of enurse, " IN absuiu w hoeh
heme Imagine that Mr.. Cleveland VIII retain ~ ONCE
All of this army VI Oicehohters VINO 40 hot COINS
was secured by tho mss Of Independent Republican
voters They waited for him beei.ho he was rIornsr
and they exIeat reforms Instituted. from tho
character the and the principles that nave acn
ated his policy all through his public HE ono may sarey
dciucs the conclusion that lie VIII not le0lariize tho
civil service law which Is step In the right direction to
ward reform The civil service Elws comprehensive anu
gives President ample power To extend It's latitude 20
as to great many other Offices o.. ooo ,.
According senator PeHdlctOn, then, sOoOo places
ought satisfy the hungry Democracy, an esumato
which many people will consider perhaps as being low
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
THE TOTALS In CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 23.-The total vote OF
California is 1913 1e OF which Blaine receives lOOsl6
Cleveland, as,307; St. John, 2,6i0i Butler. 1870
Blanes plurality Is Il, 500. ~
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
OFFICIAL RETURNS IN MICHIGAN.

LANSlNG, NDNs '-hii 'ouh''N' VI WV S''''c
with the exception ~ Gadwn, have filed their ohciai
returns with the Secretary Of the state The Republican
vote for electors s io2 354 Fusion, isoios Blancs
plrrnlity 2.of6 For Goyefnor-Alger kepl lSu,JH;
i,egole tNision) lsG.532; Preston 2z,3o7 Aigers
phifriiity 3.Sl2
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
KILLED WHILE RESISTING ARREST

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23.-ln Bonneville. tnid
etate while Ike" Martin negro, rcs,iinr arr 80
Ac was shot and killed by Policeman John kalbiey.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
POPULAR INDIGNATION SHOWN.
,aEsERAL PRESS DIsPArcu.l

CmCAGo, Nov. 23.-A crowded meeting was
held at the North side Turner Hall last night TO consider
the Tena Branch election matter In the With Senatorial
District Andavis adc ny the Supervisors and one OF
the Judges OF Election read setting forth that
Lcman received l20 votes In the second Precinct OF the
Eighteenth Ward. AtIdavts were procured from one
hnf number ~ voters stating that they voted Tor
Lennan A committee OF twenty five was appointed 10
wait upon Brand and request him not to take his seat
and fraud and Ia take measures to prose
cute the alleged perpetrators OF the fraud
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24

KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION OF ROCKETS
NEWCASTLE, Penn, Nov. 23.-At a Demo-
cratic jolHcation last night explosion of skyrockct.
killed three persons and seriously Injured number OF
fhere
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
ECHOES OF THE CAMPAIGN.
THE BRAND-LEMAN CONTEST.
PLANS FOR DEFEATING THE DEMOCRATIC FRAUDS
IN CHICAGO.
lpY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRrBUyE.I

lBY TELEGRAPH TO Tue TkfBUNEI
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-The excitement in tho
Brand Iean contest fever heat the citizens bs-
certain that the Democrats have rcsOrted to one OF
the grossest Of Southern methods in attempting TO steal
n United States scnatorshp. There is no longer tho
slightest doubt but that the pobook and tally sheerof
OF the second precnt Of the Eighteenth Wari have been
fraudulenty changed. In the precint there about
TO voters. careful has been made Of these
and II Ia found that 46s favor Ieman, tho
Republican, and only 23i favor Brand,
with about dozen who could not DO found
Now that the eanvassng board has decided to
accept the face OF the returns the situation looks des-
pcratc but the Republicans in the dctermna-
ton not To submit tO the outrage. General Logan,
Governor Hamilton, Speaker Collins, Senator Campbell
and 0hcrs held conference AT the Grand Pacinc last
night II said that Governor Hamilton will rcuscto sign
Brands certificate OF election, and high legal authority
says that the writ OF maniamns " hieh the supreme
Court may be set at difance. with neither
Brand nor Ieman admitted To II seat the senate Will
stand twenty-five Democrats to twenty five Republicans,
and Campbell In the chair Then the Republicans,
voting unit, viii refuse to organize and there can bo
election of United States Senator To succeed Logan
This attitude will he kept up until one party wcakens
and nm adjournment II taken. Governor OSlesby VIII
then appOiut Senator
The state journal., 1884-08-16
EMANCIPATION.
Celebration of the Emancipation
Proclamation by the People
of Elmira, N. Y.

Special to TIE STATE JOURNAL.
ELMIRA, N. Y, Aug. IA.
The colored people of this city, as
sisted by Williamsport, Pa, Waver-
ly, N. Y, Norwich, N. Y, and other
adjacent towns, had perfect gala
day here on Tuesday, celebrating the
emancipation of the slaves in. 1868.
A large parade was given, participa
ted in by the following organizations:
Fitieth Regiment Band.
Sumner Literary Club, Ithaca.
Young Mems Social Club.
Williamsport Band.
Palmer Guards, Syracuse.
Williamsport Club.
Tioga Hose Band, Waverly.
Rescue Hook and Ladder Company,
Norwich.
Protection Hose Company, Horse
heads.
Carriages.
Many of the citizens decorated
their residences in honor of the occa-
sion, and on every hand treated the
visitors with the utmost courtesy.
Hon, ). r. Lynch was the orator
of the day and delivered an appropri-
ate oration in the presence Of a vast
crowd of people.
Miss Abbie Kean read Lincoln's
Emancipation Proclamation, and the
same lady gave public reading be-
fore large audience in one of the
city halls. The press speaks highly
of her as an elocutionist.
The festivities wound up with
grand ball in the evening at Military
Hall, which was attended by nearly
two hundred couple.
The committee of arrangements
consisted of Messrs. Albert A. Jones,
George Mann, George Van Cleaf,
Fred Matthews and William W.
West, of Elmira. The dancing was
under the charge of a floor commit
tee composed of Professor William
II. Allen, Ithaca; William Hall,
Watkins; Robert Hawkins, Bloss-
burg; Frank DeMott, BinghamptoD;
William Condol, Elmira; Charles
Kelly, Williamsport; Thomas Gardi-
ner, Union, and William Mayberry,
Waverly. Excellent music was fur
nished and the night was thoroughly
enjoyed.
The state journal., 1884-08-16
In Union There is Strength-The
Call For State Convention.

PIrrsBURG, Pa, July 2, 1884.
WHEREAS, The condition of the
colored people of the State of Penn
sylvania, political, industrial, educa.
tional, social, &c, is highly unsatis
factory, and
Whereas. their disorganization
prevents them from welding that
power which properly belongs to
them,
Resoloe0, That we, the Executive
Committee OF Allegheny county,
urge the colored people of the State,
who are interested in the general
progress of the race, to call county
conventions and elect delegates TO
the State Convention to be held in
the city of Pittsburg, August 26th
and 27th, to take into consideration
the above-named object, and to effect
a union throughout the State.
Rev. G. w. w. JENKINS,
Rev. J. W. FREEMAN,
G. W. MASSEY,
REV. T. J. SMITH,
Hon. J. c. DELPHx, ESQ,
Committee.
The state journal., 1884-08-16
READING. SQUIBS.
Newsy Briefs Gathered for Our
Readers.

Miss Bella Terry aud Miss Lena
Thomas visited Bethlehem last week.
Mr.. David Gibson, the "old salt"
while camping out at Gettysburg last
week severely injured himself by roll
ing out Of his hammock, striking the
ground with so much force as TO
cause a slight dislocation Of the right
shoulder.
About twenty of the colored Re
publican voters of this city met at
Stauffer's Hall on last Thursday night
and organized Blaine and Logan
Club. The following officers were
elected: President, T. M. Seidle
Secretary and Treasurer, A. L. Still;
Marshal, John Sipple. Now let the
officers and members of the club
come to the front and subscribe for
the STATE JOURNAL, the colored
mans organ.
Mrs. S. NJ. Murry, amember Of the
American Board of Missions, of New
York, preached an eloquent sermon
to large audience in the A. M. L.
Church on last Sunday night. Sheis
on her way home from a twenty
months tour through the Southern
States, where she has been preaching
in groves, churches and halls. On
Monday night she lectured to another
very large audience ler subject was:
From the Cradle u the Grave
Mrs. MurTy is very talented lady
and an earnest speaker.
Howard Bower, the phenomlnal
pitcher Of the Crescent base bali
club, is rusticating at Bethlehem.
The Crescent baseball club, OF
this city, would like to hear from the
Olympics of Harrisburg. Wake up,
Major, and let us hear from you'
Mrs. Kate Ringold, Of l'hiladel
phia. is in oar city the guest OF her
sister. Mrs. Charles Walker.
Mrs It. N. Cornish and Mrs. Jacob
| Johnson have gone to Allentown to
snnnd q week.
The state journal., 1884-08-16
Camp Meeting.

A train will leave the Cumberland
Valley depot tomorrow morning at
8 a. m. for Messmers woods, where a
camp-meeting is now in progress IN
der the direction of Rev. j. E. Price,
of Shippensburg.
Services will be held during the
day and will be participated in by
Rev. J. E. Price, Prot. William
Howard Day, Rev. Ross, of Cham
bersburg, Rev. David, of Shippens-
burg.
Persons desiring to spend the sab
bath in this delightful grove will take
advantage of this cheap excursion.
Fare for the round trip, 80 cents.