davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-06
svxurn RHsoRrs.

nrRS0NS DESIRING A HEALTHY
4 LOCATION FOR BOARD during the
.,,p,iner months can apply TO MIS-. n. NJ.
phGF, Cobhafn, Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
NV. Aibemarle cousty. Va. Fine wator,
Iarce rcomy house. situation ~ this foot
- tster's mountain, q short distance from
The railroad. Daily mail and telegraph h-of-
nee st the station. nv cat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-06

A colored youth named George'
was arrested and taken to the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-06

Finest Old Whiskeys,
Finest Clarets,
Finest Teas,
Finest Cofices,
for sale by
JOSEPH NJ. BLAIR, Grocer,
Pace Block
and Second and Broad streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-06
A. ,saKS & co.,

= rshhS * ~,
1918 MAIN STREET. opposite post-office.
tmy5l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-06

2 3 s Total
Wuming'ns-.o o o o
Virginias s-...-l 3 3 o / IL
Runs earned-Virginlas. 8. Two-base
bits-Shindell, Latham, Glenn. Corcoran
(s). Home run-Johnston. Left on bases
Wilmingtons. 3 Vlrginias. 8. Struck out
Nnmingtons, 4 Nirginias. 3. Bases on
balls-W Wilmingtons. o; Virginiss. 8. Passed
balls--Jones, 3; Corcoran l. Time. l:4J.
Imp,re. lack Holland
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-06
gROCERIEs. &C.
COURT ORDERS.
XTIRGINIA-IN HANOVER COUN-


TT COURT. APRIL Is. 1885:
II appearing TO the court that report Of
the ascsunt OF W. III. B. CAMPBELL, late
administrator OF j. y. III. Campbell, and Of
the debts and demands against the estate
Gsfore been filed In the Office OF this court
and that more than one year has elapsed
since the qualification OF Mrs. X. A. Camp
bell as the Administrative de t0nis non OF
the said J. Z. III. Campbsll, upon the motion
OF tie sAid Il. A. Campbell, administrative
OF W. II. Il. Campbell, dlstributes OF the
estate OF j. Il. III. Campbell. the court doth
order that the creditors OF the said j. T.. II.
Campbell do show cause, II any they Gao
before this court tina SECOND DAYOFTH
JUNE TERN. 1858, against the payment
and delivery OF the estate Of the said J. =.
III. Campbell To the distributes; and the
court doth further order that copy OF this
order be published once week for four sue
cessivs weeks In the Richmond Dispatch
and shall be posted at the front-door of the
court-house OF this county on the first day
Of the two successive terms OF this court
A eopy-Teste:
s., l.. & c., Attorneys.
my 6-wtw JOHN X. TAYLOR. Clerk.
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE
~ OF NEW YQRK-CITY AND COUNTY
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company. as
trustee Frances II. Campbell and Casaius
H.
The Southern Telegraph Company.
Pursuant to An order made In the above
entitled action Ut = special term of the
above court. held ~ the court house In said
city on the i7th day OF April. 1855. notice 10
hereby given 10 all holders OF bonds Issued
by the southern Telegraph Company and
secured by mortgage or deed Of trust exe-
cuted by the said Southern Telegrap OH Com.
TO the Farmers Loan and Trust Com pany.
that IL has been referred to me, among
other things, To take proof OF the amount OF
bonds created and issued under the said
mortgage. the date Of the creation and inste
thereof. to whom and on what .considsra-
tion issued, and generally ss TO the amount
OF such bonds nov outstanding aud the
validity or invalidity thereof; and that I
have appointed hearing under the said
order OF reference ~ my office. No. Ii5
Broadway. In the city OF New York, on the
10TH DAY OF NAY. 1885, at q O'Clock .p
the afternoon OF that day. and that you
have leave under the aid order TO appea r
before me snd to be heard In respect 81 tina
matters 90 referred 70 me-
JOHN CLINTON GRAY Rcfbrree.
No. lis Broadway, New York.
TuRSER, LEE a AcCLUHI, aftorneya 10,
the Farmen Loan and Trust Com PAW "a
Nassau street, New York. my cit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-06
OUR RULE OF BUSINESS
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
NO sEE-sAw PRICES WITH Us.

WE PURSUE A STRICTLY oSE-PRICE
SYSTEM. THE PRICE Al WHICH THE
GOODS ARE MARKED Is TUE VERY
LOW EST AT WHICH TREY AXE SOLD.
THERE ARE No EXCEPTIONS To THIS
RULE. WE WILL NOT LET GO FOR
Stl.9s THE SUIT THAT Is MARKEDsl2.
WE HAVE MARKED EVERY GARMENT
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE.
WE OFFER YOU Low PRICES, WE
GIVE YOU CANDID. TRUTHFUL AD-
VERTIsEMENTs. AND WE WILL TREAT
ALL PLEASANTLY, But WILL MAKE
NO DEVIATION IN ANY CASE FROM
MARKED PRICE.
DO others do as muchf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-06
Death of Mr.. q. w. IImserInlse.


Mr.. George ". Timberlake, who was
for long time a merchant doing bust
ness on Brook avenue, Of late years
Clerk of the Second Market, died yes
terday. Deceased was widely known,
was an open-hearted, generous soul,
and deserved the host Of friends who
clung to him through life.
Mr.. Timberlake was sixty-siX years
Of age. He was a member Of st. Johns
Lodge, A. +. and A. NJ, Hines Lodge,
X. p, the 0dd-Fellows, and West-End
Beneficial Society.
His funeral will take place from Clay
Street Methodist church this afternoon
at 3 o clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-06
AfETAL AND GRINDSTONE
lN1 DEPARTMENT

SOUTHERN RAILWAY SUPPLY CUM
PANf,
JAMES GORDON. superintendent.
Nos. q and 5 north fourteenth street.
offer for sale -
REFINED. sWEDES. and NORWAY
IRON, nat round. square, oval halfovsi,
and half round--ali sizes;
Norway Nall Rods
sheet, Plate. ard Flue-Iron, all numbers;
Hammered aud Rolled Ploy-Plates:
Galvanized ana Patent Cleaned sheet-
Iron;
Cast. Blister. Spring, aud Machinery steel;
Tire. Toe.Calk. and Plow steel;
T1n.Pleto: Pig and Bar-Tin;
Tinnep Solder, lngot-, Bolt, braziens-'
and sheatbiDg-Coper;
fpeiier. Zinc, Pig and Bar-lead;
Rabbit Metal Bright and Annesled Wire; /;
Iron Axles, Horse Shoes.
Hofse.shoe Nails. cut-Nails;
Nova scotia and Ohio Grlndstones.
fLUE-lliON A SPECIALITY,
ap 2e 90 30MyI .2.t.6-U
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-06
RvenisE EcssioH.

The prisoner came into court under
charge of Sergeant Lee about ten min
utes to five. He was only moderately
cheerful-looking. lie quickly dropped
into his chair behind the bar and was
soon glanciDg over the State. OF the
dozen people then in court any one
looked as much like prisoner as he.
He ran his eyes rapidly over the columns
of the paper and soon laid it down.
Immediately thereafter his counsel en-
tered and Judge Crump seated himself
to his left and Mr.. Evans to his right.
This order was changed subsequently, ;
all the counsel gathered close together,
and the prisoner was on the right of the
group.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-06

SMOKY TRIxY CIGARS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-06
CONGRESs HALL,

SARATOGA SPRINGS.
OPEN PROM JUNE Is TO OCTOBER /.
RATgs: June and September. 81 per day;
July, IS and 1850; August. 1880 and 81.
CLEMENT 4 cox. Proprietos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-06
q" That is all we want"
He was accepted.
A KING WILLIAM MAN.

Later John W. Atkins, Esq, was ex-
amined. Said that he had read good
deal about the case, and while he had
not expressed had formed an opinion.
Still he believed that he could give ac-
cused fair trial. He said that he was
from King William county, and had
thought that that might influence him
some. Judge Crump asked Mr. Atkins
a variety of questions, after which said
Judge Atkins You mean to say that
your mind is made up on the facts as
they now appear to you'
Yes.
Judge Atkins Stand aside SIR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-06

Dispatch In Charlottesville.
Copies of the Dispatch containing full
reports of the proceedings in the case of
7. j. Cluyerius can be obtained in Char
lottesville of A. c. Brechin, bookseller,
stationer, &c. Leave your orders with
him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-06

ERESH JERSEY BUTTER.-BUT.
II TER from my spring-Hill Jersey herd
can be had from ]. ]. WILSON. SoS & Co.,
JOHN WASHINGTON.
myb-3ts MOodford Post Office. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-06
oxUas, aEDsCINEs. 40.

sMoEE TRIxY CIGARS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-06
MOTHERS FRIEND !

APREC1oUs BOON TO WOMAN,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-06
SECOND MAN SECURED.

Mr.. Henry c. Adams, formerly
merchant on Franklin street, at one
time a member of the City Council, was
the frat talesman called and examined
OH his roir dire. lie said that he had
probably expressed some opinion, but
thought he could give the prisoner fair
trial. Cluverius at once became inter-
ested in Mr.. Adams. He turned to-
wards him and looked at him steadily.
Judge Crump said; "You (Mr.
Adsms) can give him fair trial!"
"Yes."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-06
THIRD MAN GOT.

Mr.. Csbell Brockenbrough said that
be could give the accused fair trial
,pon the evidence heard here unaffected
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-06
THE BROTHER.

Several other tslesmen were called,
examined, and dismissed. Meanwhile
the prisoner settled into his seat COM
fortably and sat with clasped hands.
His brother, who seems devoted in his
attentions, stood over his chair and
whispered to him-words of comfort,
no doubt, for the prisoner looked up
into his face and smiled.
Accused's father has not yet been
here, but his brother is almost con-
stantly at his side. He is older than
7. j.. is taller, and has more the tan
of country life in his face.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-06

DON AIR.
I'D BON AIR HOTEL open for the recep-
MRS. ii. LONGEST,
my 1-eodtMy15i Bon Air, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-06

ldies,
able.
pub
q are
IN to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-06

~, ,SsS First
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-06

Separated from the prisoner by the
bar not more than three feet sat Mr..
Meredith . little nearer the bench sat
Colonel w. R. Aylett, Of King Will
liam, who is remarkably like his bro
ther, the late Patrick Henry Aylett.
The Colonel is not quite as tall as his
dead brother was, but is almost as
stout; is fifty-one years Of age, in good
health, and enjoys fine mental and ply
steal strength. His face is frank and
plessant-in indicating at once calmness,
good Judgment, and power.
THIRD MAN GOT.
Mr.. Cabell Brockenbrough said that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-06
THE FIVE.

The five men selected are Henry
Keppler, Henry c. Adams, j. Csbell
Brockenbrough, w. II. Parker, and
W. r. Coleman. Eleven more are
needed to form the panel. Defence
will strike off four names, and the
twelve remaining will form the jury.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-11-12
Philadelphia's Official Vote.

PHILAnELPHIA,N Nov. 6. THE official
count of the vote of Philadelphia was
concluded to-day with the following
result: State Treasurer, Quay, Repub-
lican, rs, 800; Day. Democrat, 81, OS3;
Spangler, Prohibition i ,465; Whitney,
Greenback-laDor, Gil. City Treasurer,
Bell, Republican, 50. .l7O: Snyder, Demo
crat. 81 ,064; Garrigues, Prohibition
lbs; Moses, Greenback, 1T; Sheriff.
wan. republican. 76,7S0 T;
Sanders, Democrat, 64, S65; Greer,
Prohibition, 3,0SS; Nash. Greenback,
233. Register of Wills, Kinsey, Re-
publican, 81, ,52s: Megargee, Democrat.
60,73S. For Judge of the Court of
Common Pleas, Judge Biddle, who was
indorsed by both parties, received 139,-
134 votes.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-11-12
Washington Getting Lively.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-There are
quite number of Congressman in the
city at present and these seem to be
impatientIy awaiting the assembling f
the Forty-ninth Congress. They are
securing the city for winter quarters,
leasing residences, canvasging boarding
houses and giving the city a touch of its
usual winter activity. Every real estate
man is full of business at present and
realizes that the summer is ended and
the harvest is ripe. Congressman are
loud in their complaints of high prices.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-11-12
The Governors Thanksgiving
Proclamation.

HARRISBURG, November 6-The
following proclamation, setting aside
Thursday, the 26th inst, as a day OF
thanksgiving, has been issued by Gov.
ernor Pattison:" During the past yeaI
we have been unusually blessed and
exempted from those calamities and
distresses that so often befall and afflict
nations and communities. Not only
have we experienced exceptional i'm
munity from general and widespread
disasters, but the steady advance of our
own country iu civilization, material
prosperity and national grandeur has
been most marked. The adaptation of
our form of government to the varying
wants and conditions of our people and
the renewed evidence of their attach
ment to it. Our institutions are the
most priceless blessings that a nation
can enjoy. 1t is fitting, therefore, ard
a duty. that the people should pause
from their accustomed toll and pleas
ure to make acknowledgment Of their
dependence upon the Supreme Ruler of
the universe and by thanksgiving and
praise to show that they are not un-
mindful of VIII ose hand it is that blesses
and whose arm it is that protects. BY
so doing we shall not only eY ince our
gratitude to the merciful God who has
blessed us, but will also contribute to
the cultivation and spread of that re-
ligious and reyefent sentiment which
is the safeguard OF public as it is the
basis of private virtue"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-11-12
THE ELEcrroNs for 1885 are over

THE ELECTIONS for 1885 are over
and we may quietly return to our
daily work and give our full attention
to matters of business To briefly
sum up the results of the different
state elections, we would say that the
Democratic party walks off victorious
" with New York and Virginia, two
of the most important states, while
Pennsylvania stays where it was be-
fore, in the hands of the Republicans,
but with O considerable falling off of
the majority Of 'S4. OF course, we
thought there was o possibility that
Pennsylvania voters would prefer
an honest and in all respects honor
able Democrat to renowned republic
can ringster and machine politician,
but it seems the people are rot ready
for reform of this kind.
Maryland goes democratic by 30,-
900 majority and places the majority
in the house at SO on joint ballot.
Massachusetts, elected its republican
candidate for governor, Robinson,
by about Is, 000
Iowa republicans elected their can
didate Sarrabee by about 5000 major
ity.
The republican state ticket of Ne
braska was elected with 10000 ma
jority, but the democrats report gains
of between 1000 and 5000.
InConnecticut the democrats gained
considerably on former majorities but
not enough to get control of the next
legislature.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-11-12
Rabbit Shooting.

Rabbit hunting became lawful on
November lst, and for the benefit of
sports the following law relative there
to is appended.
mo person shall kill or expose for
sale or have in his possession after the
same has been killed, any hare, CON-
monty called rabbit, between the first
day Of January and the first day OF
November in any year, under penalty
of $5 for every hare or rabbit so killed
or exposed tor sale or had in his posses.
sion. No person shall hunt or cause OF
permit the hunting of hares or rabbits
with ferret Or ferrets, under the pen
atty of $40 for each or every hare and
rabbit caught or killed by means of
ferret or ferrets. ="
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-11-12
To Bombard Blazes.
A Fire Distinguishing Gun That
Throws Hand Grenaoes O Block.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-An exhibi-
tion of the operation of a compressed
air gun, for throwing fire grenades and
fire escape lines, was given by Captain
Bartlett, the inventor, last evening.
The compressed air is stored in one of
MoXley's calcium light flasks-enough
to fire about forty shots being stored in
a steel flask Of sixty pounds weight.
The projectiles were glass bottles, hold
ing one-third of gallon Cf fire-eXtin-
gushing fluid, or wooden dummies of
the same welght-about four pounds,
The projectileS were thrown with eX-
treme accuracy, through target in i'm
itation nf small window, at height
of fifty feet, on pole a. distance of
eighty feet from the gun. Either sash
of the window was hit as desired.
A half-inch line attached to a projec-
tile was thrown twenty or thirty feet a
bove the top of the pole, aud the inven-
tor asserted the possibility or throwing
such line over the dome of the Capl-
tol. Projectiles without line attach
ments were repeatedly thrown to a
height of more than 800 feet, demon
strating the possibility of reaching fire
in the tallest building. The trial was
Il brillirnt success.
The chief of the New York Fire De.
partment has requested that gun be
sent to that city. The Bartlett Fire
EXtinguishing Company will build lar
ger guns-to throw gallon of the fluid
or an inch line-before placing the de-
vice on the market
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-11-12
LOTS GIVEN AWAY
Palma Sola, Florida.

The para disc OF iuvalids! The home OF tropl-
cal fruits Climate unsur passed No frost
No extremes OF heat or cold No malaria
Ground is high and dry! Plenty OF pine! and
the finest hunting and fishing In America.
PALMA SoLA has the name OF being the lar.
gest, prettiest aud youngest town In Florida, is
above the msuth of the Manatee River. AL
ready the iron horse lis vending its way to
Palma Sola, and the tourist will arrive at its
iirst-class hotel, where he can get II meal to
suit his epicurean tastes.
Palma Sola possesses the largest store i'm
Southern Florida, with sawmill, furniture man
ufactury, packing houses, warehouses. churches,
school house. postoit ce, stores, beautiful resi-
dences, and large warf at which ocean steam
ers arrive daily from Tampa.
WARREN LELAND, JR, OF LONG BRANCH
fame, has secured location 1T alma Sofa for
is safe one, based as IL is upon the natura ad
vantageS and attractions of the place that he
will make this the LONG BRANCH" OF FLOR
IDA, and other large hotels VIII be built
With the completion of the railroad, this Will
yala, Cuba. Lots will double aud puadruple
their r pr1sent IS prices Now WIS Is THE TINE TO BUY
PALMA SOLA TO keep booming, and as an
inducement TO the public, and to thoroughly ad-
yertise tide beautiful place, WE WILL GIVE A
giving lots ALTERNATELY as they cometcor-
ners exceptedl charging applicants the exp ense
OF deed, transfer, ETC., which not exceed 500.
Applicants can send postal money order with
application 70 insure pr0mptneSS, otherwise
deeds will be sent q. o. ID. Applicants must not
be surprised at the return OF their money, as
being LIMITED the first come will be first Serv-
ed. TITLE PERFECT. FULL WARRANTY DEED,
Send for pamphlet. Address
PALMA SOLA LAND COMPANY.
80 South William St.,New York NY
REFERENCES -
ID. ). Henning, Esq. Prest. Fla. r r. and Nav.
Co.
III. ID. Plant, Esq, Prest. Southern Express
Co,
Postmaster, Palma Sola, Florida.
=, John =. Beach. Esq, Prcst. Prairie City Bank,
Terre Haute, Ind.
JAS c. McGregor, Esq Capitalists, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Henry C.. Hubbard, ESQ.,, Cashier Columbia
Bank, n. Y.
VIM. Drysdalc, ESD. New York Times, New
YORK, and host OF others. 4l-4t
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-11-12
A pERusAL of the official returns of

A pERUsAL of the official returns OF
Centre County shows that the county
has again proven its faithful adher-
ence to democratic principles. The
majority may not be up to its accus-
toned standard, but that is no reason
why our republican friends should re
joice. The vote was light all over the
state, owing no doubt to the fact that
this was an election Of minor import.
ance.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-11-12
Centre Left Out.

WILLTAMsPoRT, Nov. 6.-An effort
is being made, and pushed with vigor
that presages success, to organize a
baseball association in Northumber-
land, Clinton, Lnzerne, Union, Lycom-
ing, Miflln and Montour Counties.
The League will comprise nine clubs,
to be organized in Milton, Danyille,
Lewlsburg, Sunbury, Wilkesbarfe,
Lock Hayen, Williamsport, Lewistown
and Mt. Carmel. 1t will be governed
by the rules of the American Associa-
tion, and every endeavor be put forth
to make it a permanent and creditable
organization.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-11-12

ID EGISTER'S NOTICES.-'rhe following ac-
III counts have been examined, passed and
remain filed OF record in the Registers office
for the inspection of heirs and legatees, credit
Ors'and all Others In any wise interested, and
will be presented to the Orphans Court OF Cen :
tire County, on Wednesday. the 25th day of No
vember, A. ID. 1885, for allowance and confir-
nation
lst. The supplemental account OF w. j.
Thompson, administrator of. &c, of DIR. Aaron
y. Weaver, late OF Potter township, decd.
End. The first and final account OF Geo. III.
Wistar, administrator OF, &C., OF John II. Bak-
er, late OF Howard Borough, decd.
,i Srd The 1irst aud partial account OF G Philip
late OF Boggs township, decd.
4th. The account OF Levi Stump, administra-
tor of. 60. of Jonas Boal. late Of Potter town
ship, decd.
5th. The account of Reuben Glossner, admin
istrator Of, SC, of Henry Gossner late of How
ard Borough, decd.
9th The account OF Reuben Grimm, admins
traitor OF, &c, OF Daniel Grimm, late OF Miles
township, decd.
7th. The account of Samuel Glossner, admin
istrator OF, &c, OF Susan Shaw, late OF Liberty
sth. The account of Jacob Gobbe and b. r.
FrankenDerger, administrators OF. &c, OF Caro-
line Gobble; late or Millhem Borough deceased
as filed by Jacob Gobble.
9th. The account OF \. F.andJ. II. Kreamer,
executors of &c, OF Jonathan Kreamer, late of
Millhem Borough deceased.
10TH The account of Mary A. Bierly, admin
istratrx of &C., OF Peter S, Berly, late OF Miles
township, deceased.
llth The account of Thomas Dale and An
ME +. Williams, executors Uf &c, OF Mary
Wasson, late OF College township, deceased, as
fllad by Thomas Dale, ESQ.
18th. The second and partial account of
Christian Brown and Caroline MulhOlland ad-
ministrators of &c, OF Rudolph Mulholland late
OF Burnside township, deceased.
18th. The account OF ID. 5. Erh, admlnistra
tor OF, SC, Of Jacob Erh late OF Ferguson town
ship. deceased.
4th. The account OF Daniel Hall and Sarah
Smith, late OF Uni0nvllle Borough. deceased.
10Th. The account of WIN. NJ Sholl, adminis-
traitor of &c. OF William Sholl, late OF Union
township, deceased
JAS. A. MCCLAIN,
Register
Bellefonte, Pa, Oct. 26. 1856. 42-3t
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-11-12

CoLUEBUs, OHIO, Nov. 6.-The coal
miners in the Hooking and Sunday
Creek Valleys are on strike for an
advance of 10 cents ton, making the
price 60 cents ton. Eighteen mon tbs
ago the miners in the Hooking valley
went on strike against a reduction
and after desperate struggle for year
the operators succeeded in breaking the
strike by importing foreigners who
mined for 30 Gems ton. The new COM
ers haye joined the Miners Union. and
this is their second demand for an In
crease.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-11-12
Thought He Saw a Deer.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Nov. 6.-James
Dana. brother of the editor of the New
York Sua, was out hunting with f.
Van Trott near Thorpe, yesterday, and
mistaking Van Trott for deer, shot
him in the back. The victim of the
accident will probably recover. Mr..
Dana is prostrated with grief at the oc-
currence.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-11-12
Jones Beats Carr by 1000.

ALBANY, Noy.8-The latest returns
give Jones plurality over Carr of
about 1000, showing that Carr led
Davenport about 1000. General Carr
admits the election of Jones. but says he
is at a loss to account for his small
vote in Brooklyn.