davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10
COURT PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS the Hon. WILLIAM ELwELL
w President Judge of the Court of oyer and
Termlner and GeneralJail Delivery, Court Of quar-
ter Sessions of the Peace and the Court of ofCommon
Pleas and orphans Court in the 26th judicial Dis
trict, composed of the counties of Columbia and
Montour, and the Hons. James Lake and f. L
Shuman, Associate Judges of Columbia county
have issued theirprecept bearing date the 18th day
of May In the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and eighty-six, and to me directed for
holding Court OF oyer and Terminer and General
quarter Sessions Of the Peace Court of Common
Pleas and Orphans Court, In Bloomsbury, in the
county OF Columbia, on the fourth Monday being
the eth day of Sept next to continue for two
weeks.
Notice is hereby given to the Coroner, to the j us
tices of the Peace, and the Constables OF the sal
County OF columbia, that they be then and there In
their proper person at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon OF
said 3rd day OF May with their records inqui-
stions and other remembrances, to do those things
which to their offices appertain to be done. And
those that are bound by recognizance TO prosecute
against the prisoners that are or may be in the jail
of the said county of Columbia be then and there
to prosecute them as shall be Just. Jurors are re-
quested to be punctual in their attendance,
agreeably to their notices. Dated at Bloomsbury
(-N-) the 25th day Of Aug. In the year of our
( L. S. : Lord one thousand eight hundred and
tenth year OF the Independence OF the United
States OF America.
sherln's onice, SAMUEL SMITH,.
Sheriff
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10
The Store Order Business.

When Beaver issued store orders to
the men employed at the Bellefonte
Nail and Iron Works his object was
obviously to go into mercantile life as
a regular occupation. In that event
the thing for him to have done was to
purchase a store aud attend to the sale
of goods.
But General Beaver knew no such
thing as limiting the profits to a fair sup
ply of goods and in general competition
with other merchants. In that event
the prices of goods would have to be
kept down to the rates charged, and
the profits limited to Legitimate figure
But he started a store at the site of his
works, where there are no other stores,
giving orders not transferable and re-
deemable only IN goods to a workman,
aud he is compelled to buy at the only
place where their currency is receivable.
This opened fine field for making
profits out of merchandise, and the
Republican candidates avarice led him
a willing follower into the scheme.
This was great injury to the work
ngmen of the country. 1t put those
of them who where employed by Beay-
er in position akin 20 slavery. Every
workingman should testify to his ap-
probation of the outrage by voting tor
Chauncey +. Black.-Pdtriot.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10

Victoria Morosini, the daughter of
the wealthy New York banker, who
created a sensation some time ago by
marrying her fathers coachman, has
left her husband. She has been con-
nected with an opera company, and the
husband, Ernest Schilling, holds a
position as conductor on street car
line Her father disowned her, and
has refused to see her except on con-
dition that she would leave Ernest. 1t
is now known that they have been
living unhappily for some time past.
Different reports are in circulation as
to her whereabouts, one being that she
has returned to her fathers house,
another that she has gone to Canada
to enter a convent, and still another,
that she has eloped with another man,
Wherever she may be, she has doubt
less repented her foolish action in
marrying man far beneath her.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10
NOTICE OF SCIRE FACIAS.
i
Millard II. Daily, admir- OF Eleanor Lockard, d
10 1hp usn of The hnlrs of Elnnnnr Innknrl Il

IN No IS December Term, 1855.
Mard II. Daily, admir- OF Eleanor Lockard. decd,
TO the use OF the heirs of Eleanor Lockard decd.
VS..
Maria J. IIeadley, surviving exrx. of samuel f.
Ileadey, decd who W s eXr of Eleanor Lock-
ard and the heirs Of said Samuel f. Headley,
deceased.
IIeadey, widow, and Wm. Thomas tleadey and
Helen Thomas Headley, children Of l. noyd Head
ley, deceas-G, Elizabeth Bently, widow, and Chas.
Bently, Bessie Bently and Josefa Bently, children
of James p. Bently, deceased and Rose 1Ieadley,
widow, and Frank NJ c. lie dley, Lizzie Headley,
Maria J; lIea, ley and John d. Headley children
Whereas, an alias sci e ldcids has Issued out
OF the Court of Common Pleas OF Columbia CO., as
OF the above stated No. AMI Term 10 revive and
continue lien OF judgment No 3sS May Term, 1879
and whereas II is ordered by the Court that the
writ shall be served as to those residing out OF the
county, by publishing the substance thereof In
one newspaper In the county for three successi ie
weeks in accordance with the Sd Section Of Bule
NA OF Rules OF Court, to-wit
COLUMBIA COUNTY, IS:
The Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania, to the
sheriff of said county greeting; Whereas, Mlllard
H. Daily. admir- OF Eleanor LoCkaTd, deceased to
the use Of he heirs OF Eleanor Lockard, deceased
plaintiffs lately in our Court OF Common Pleas
for the county aforesaid, before the J dGc of the
said Court at Bloomsburg, to-wit: In the term Of
May, No. 3sS in the yepr of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy. rne, by Il G judgment
of the said Court did cover against Maria j..
lleadley, surviving ezra. OF Samuel f. Headley,
decd who was eX'r OF Eleano, LccSard, and tie
heirs of the said Samuel f. He dley, decd, de
PENDANTS, as well certain debt OF four hundred
and thlrty-seven dollars and seve itcen cent as
also four dollars and 70 ty-five cents for their
costs and charges, which { ey sustained by occa-
sion Of the detention Of that debt, whereof the
said defendants are convicted, &C, as appears Of
record, &C., commanding the said defendants that
they be and appear before our Judges at Blooms
burg at our Court of Common Pleas, there to he
held on the fourth Monday Of september next, to
show cause, If any they have, why the said plain
tfs ought not to have execution against them and
also show cause why the said judgment ought noe
TO be revived and continue lien on their real es-
tate during another period CT five years. accord
ing to the Act of General Assembly in such case
made and provided, II to them 1t shall seem eXpe-
dent.
Witness the Hon. William Ewell, Esq, at Blooms.
burg, the fifteenth day of May in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and eiL Lhty-siX.
WIN. II. SNYDER, Prothonotary
SAMUEL SMITH, Sheriff. aug27.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10

The republican organs appear to be
very much troubled about what they
call dissensions in the democratic party
of the state. They allege that Chaun-
cey f. Black was nominated for Gov
ernor by faction, and that the Wal
lace men will not support him. This
is purely imaginative on their part.
The warmest friends of Mr.. Wallace
announce that they are for the ticket,
and will do all in their power to elect
it, and Mr.. Wallace himself says that
the ticket mast be elected. Wallace
and Black are warm personal friends,
and thoroughly understand each other.
The Beaver organs had better spend
their time in patching up their own
fences. The democratic party can take
care of itself without any of their assist
ance.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10
THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURG COLUMBIA

was felt all along the southern Allan.
tic coast which was fel. from Jackson
vile to Washington. Two more build
ings were thrown down in Charleston,
aud woman was killed by falling
wall. The situation in that city is de-
plorable. The people are living in
tents, under umbrellas and anything
that can cover them at night. Relief
committees have been organized, and
supplies are being sent to the sufferers.
1t will take $4,0OO,OOO to repair the
damaged buildings.
ITS PREDECESSORS,
The earthquake extended over
larger territory than any that has taken
place in Mort America within the his
tory of the continent. 1t also was
frsught with the greatest loss of life
known to have been caused by any
such event in the region to which it
was confined, but while in these re-
spects it was unparalleled, it was not
the most violent that has been felt in
this country. That precedence be-
longs to the earthquake which in De-
cember. 1911 swept through the entire
Mississippi Valley, concentrating its
powers at the town of New Madrid,
Mo-, which was nearly obliterated.
Memphis, st. Louis and other points
along the river suffered, and over a
region stretching for three hundred
miles southwark from the mouth of the
Ohio the ground rose and sank in
great undulations and lakes were form
ed and were again drained. The sur
face burst open IN assures that gener-
ally trended northeast and southwest,
and sometimes were more than half a
mile long. Disturbances continued
over the sunk country" until March
26, 1912. On October 27, 1927; No
vember Is, 1927 December 7, 1877 /;
November 1S, 1856; March 22, 1853 I;
April 25, 1772; November 80, 1888 (;
January s, 1917; August 7, 1868, and
October 20, 1870, earthquake shocks of
some severity were felt on the Allan
tic coast of the United States. That
next preceding the phenomenon of
Tuesday night was the one of August
10, 1884, which extended from Mary
land to Maine and as far west as Ohio.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10
A Greenbaoker On the Prohibition Boom.

Mr.. Rynder, chairman of the State
committee of the Greenback- Labor
party, has made a tour of at least three
fourths of the counties in the State.
He says it is wonderful how the Pro-
hibitiou boom is growing. "The
preachers are talking Wolfe from the
pulpit" said he, sand l would not be
surprised to see the Prohibition vote
run up to $4,000. There were 1875
preachers in attendance at the recent
Prohibition Convention, and the preach
ers are making things hum in religious
circles. As to our own party the pros
poets are encouraging, but / cannot
give an estimate of our vote. We will
nominate State ticket There is a
movement on foot favoring the indorse.
ment OF Maxwell Stevenson and w. j.
Brennan, but ! cannot speak positively
in the matter. Others want to en-
dorse Osborne, the Republican candi-
date for ongressman-a Large. Rob-
ert J. Houston, of Lancaster, will be
nominated for Governor. Seth Hoag-
land, of Mercer county, is spoken of as
a candidate for Lieutenant Governor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10
A Grand Political Transformation Scene.

At the Government Printing Office
at Washington there is now going on
the most rapid and wholesale change
of political sentiments on record. 1t
is regular tidal wave. Previous to
the announcement of the appointment
of Col. Benedict as successor to Rounds
few Democrats could be found any
where in the establishment There are
about three thousand employees in the
Office, and it is safe to say that one
fifth of them were appointed as Demo.
Gratis. Within the past week the
change has taken place, and to find
Republican there now it would be nec-
essary to make microscopical exami-
nation, so no removals have been made.
The change has been 40 great that
there is talk by those who have been
the loudest Republicans of forming a
Cleveland Democratic Club, with the
new Chief Clerk Benedict as President.
By the time the new Public Printer
arrives to take charge Of the Office, it
is thought there will not be an employ
ee in the Office who has not been a
lifelong Democrat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10
TRIAL LIST FOR SEPTEMBER

Il
i TERN, 1856
Mrs. d. b. Frederick VS. Edward Lyons.
Sarah G. Hosler VS.. Israel Bittenbender.
stephen Bittenbender VS. Samuel Bowers, with
notice I 10 ood Fellows Hall Assn OF Orange
Charles NJ. Conyngham and L. C. Paine doing
business as Conynghan & Paihe, VS. James Nc
Alarney and Mary McAlarDey. his WIFE,
Jacob Haines vs. N. & W. b. Ry. co.
A. B. Krlclbaums use VS. W. il. Krlckbaum.
James Meyer VS. JaTes $. Lewars, Admr. OF Jo-
NJ: q. Hughes enG Hermon Fahringer vs. John
H. VI. Hess, o. b. Hess and l. j. Thomas, part
ners. doing business In the firm name OF Hess
q Thomas VS. Hiram f. Eve.ett
Wm. H. YoTgey VS. Locust Mountain Water Co.
H. L. Peacock ys. VIM. Masteller
j. +. Smith, now TO use OF Catawissa Deposit
Bank VS.. s. c. Greasy.
CLARK Calender, ex'r Of Joseph Hess, decd VS.
Albert L. Cadow VS.. D. l.. & W. r.. X. co.
theodore f Craig vs.. Mahala Craig and Dan
Charles W. Van Essen VS. Thomas Webb and the
COLUMBIA County Agricultural Society.
j. H. Kline, admir- OF Hiram II, Kline vs. Ellen
C. E. Pennock, J. L. Pennock and John S. PEN
mock, trading as the firm OF C. L. Pennock
John Drum and Elemanda Drum his wife, In
right OF the wife vs. Elias Shuman and Cath
airline shuman, for words spoden by the said
Charles W, McKelvy and Deborah j. McKelvy,
his WIFE, to the use OF the said Deborah, q. N.
Willis and Josephine Millits, his wife, TO the
use OF the said Josephine, James IL. Ramsay,
Charles C. Hagepbuch and Anna b. Hagen
buch his wife, to the use OF the said Anna,
Charles Ramsay, William p. Ramsay and OBJ
ert N. Ramsay vs. Charles B. Br0ckway.
BENJAMIN Fet.eTman VS. J. Boyd Robson.
Charles Reichart vs. Fmaluel Mauser.
IL. w. Bower VS. Martha y. Ferris, wife OF o. S.
Ferris, owner, and George o. Welliver, con-
john L. Brumbauch VS. the wRRCo.
Patrick Burns, by his mother and next friend,
Margaret Burns VS. L A Riley, Lafayette y
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10
A Negroes Prediction.
THE END OF THE WORLD SCHEDULED FOR
SEPTEMBER 20.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. I'm a ne
gro hamlet forty miles from the rail
road, last Monday, negress apparently
died and her friends were sitting up
with the corpse. While the wake was
at ITS height, the woman burst the
glass in the coffin lid and assumed a
sitting posture. A stampede ensued.
She extricated herself from the coffin
and told her friends that the end of
the world was scheduled for September
20 and that she would die at dawn.
Her death ensued as predicted, and
on Tuesday night came the earthquake.
The negroes of the entire neighbor-
hood now look upon the dead woman
as prophet and have spent the entire
time since Tuesday night in their weird
religious devotions in preparation for
the expected day of Judgment. Farm
work Is suffering severely as a conse-
quence. Fully 500 negroes have now
collected at the scene of services.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10
Hanged, Tarred, Feathered.
THE TERRIBLE TORTURE INFLICTED ON AN
OHIO FARMER BY NEIGHBoRs.

MANSFIELD, Ohio, Sept. 6 6-Simon
Dolph filed in Court to-day petition
for $4,000 damages against II farm
ers in this county including two wom-
en-. While Dolph was going after his
COWS just before sunset week ago, a
sentinel on the road fred a shot, at
which signal four men rushed out from
a cornfield upon Dolph. He was too
much for them, and four more men ap-
peared, and he was bound. His wife
was driven away at the muzzle of guns.
She tolled .he farm bell, and one of
the neighbors responded, but was driv-
en- away under threat of death. A rope
was placed around Dolph's neck, aud
he was dragged through the woods.
The rope was then thrown over limb
and he was pulled up. When he re-
covered his senses, he was lying on a
log. A man was blowing into his
mouth. He was taken thence to a
graveyard where he was stripped. Tar
was rubbed over his body, and he was
commanded TO roll in several bushels of
feathers. The crowd then padded
feathers on him and put mass in his
hair, sticking rooster feathers in his
head to make him look like an Indian.
He was then pulled with the rope
around his neck over stones and brush
and marched to the village of Rome.
There bonfire was built, around which
the meh forced him to march to music.
The inhabitants of the village went
out to see the sight, but no effort was
made to rescue the tortured man. He
was punched with sticks, kicked and
terribly treated. He appealed to a
justice OF the peace and a constable
for help, but they said they could do
nothing. The ten men marched him
around town, and each giving a part
ing kick, started him home where he
arrived several hours afterw ard nearly
dead. Before releasing him the cap
tain Of the gang told him TO leave
town within 10 days or they would kill
him and his family and burn his premi-
ses The neighbors charged Dolph
with talking scandalously about all the
women in the Deighborhood, which he
Indignantly denies. Warnings had
been given him TO leave the country
three days before the outrage by two
masked men, and again the night be
fore by two women in disguise. He
refused to obey. One man was shot
during the melee. Many of the accused
are wealthy. Several have already
left the country, and others are pre-
pairing to leave.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10
The Earthquake.

Though the shock of the earthquake
last week was felt in many places.
north and south, the city of Charleston,
South Carolina, suffered more than
any other locality. Beginning Tues
day night the earth tremors were felt
at intervals, and there was reign of
terror among the people, who dared
not enter their dwellings, not knowing
at what moment they might fall. The
first shock was on Tuesday night, and
il was heralded by sound resembling
distant thunder. This was followed by
a heaving and qusking that ruined
nearly seven-eighths of the buildings
in Charleston and killed 32 people by
the falling OF walls. Ten earthquake
waves followed eacl, other in rapid
succession. Then there was cessation
until 1925 Wednesday morning when
the eleventh shock was felt Again
on Friday night at IL o'clock shock
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10
The Human Family.
FROM THE ToPMosT ROUND OF CIvILIzA-
TION DOWN TO NAKED sAvAGERY.

FROM THE TOPMOsT ROUND OF CIvILIZA-
TIoN DOWN TO NAKED sAvAGERY.
1t is said that the human family liv-
ing to-day on earth consists of about
1,45O,OOO,000 individuals not less
probably more. These are distributed
over the earth's surface, 80 that now
there is no considerable part where
man is not found. In Asia, where he
was first planted, there are now approxi-
mately about SOO,OOO,OOO densely
crowded; on an average 12O to the
square mile. In Europe there are 800,
100000 averaging 100 to the square
mile, but not crowded, but everywhere
dense, and at points overpopulated.
In Africa there are 2lO,000,O00. In
America, North and South, there are
10000, 900, relatively thinly scattered
and recent. In the islands large and
small, probably 10,OOO,OOO. The ex-
tremes of the white and black are as
FIVE to three the remaining 100000
900 intermediate brown and tawny.
Of the race, 5OO,OOO,OOO are we'll
clothed-that is, wear garments of
some kind to cover their nakedness 1;
700, 100000 are semi-clothed, covering
inferior parts of the body; 25O,OOO,-
900 are practically naked. Of the race
50O,00O,O00 live in houses partly furn.
ished with the appointments of civili-
cation; 7O0,0O0,OO0 in huts or caves
with no furnishing; 26O,OOO,OOO have
nothing that can be called house, are
barbarous and savage. The range is
from the topmost round-the Anglo
Saxon civilization, which is the high
est known-down to naked savagery.
The portion of the race lying below
the line of human condition is at the
very least three-fifths of the whole, or
900, 900, ,000.-Bufalo Commercial.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10
Rheumatism

H ts on established fact that Hoods Bar.
sapariila has proven an invaluable remedy
IN many severe cases Of rheumatism, effect
ing remarkable cuyes by Its powerful action
in correcting the acidity Of the blood, which
is the cause Of the disease, and purifying
and enrichng the vital fluid.
10 Is certainly fair TO assume that what
Hoods sarsaparilla has done for others 1t
will do for you. Therefore, II you suffer
the pains and aches Of rheumatism, give
this potent remedy fair trial.
A Positive Cure.
"I was troubled very much with rheuma.
tism in my hips, ankles, and wrists. l
could hardly walk, and was confined to my
bed good deal OF the time. Being rec
commended to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, I
took four bottles and am perfectly well.
I cheerfully recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla
as one Of the best blood purifiers in the
world" w. f. WooD, Bloomington, Ill.
For Twenty Years
(. have been afflicted with rheumatism. Before
1888 found no relief but grew worse. then
pegan taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and 1t did
me more good than all the other medicine l
ever had" II. 7. BALLOON, Shirley. Mass.
"I suffered from what the doctors callet,
muscular rheumatism. I took Hoods Sar
saparilla and am entirely cured" j. v. A,
PRoUDFoor, letter carrier, Chicago, Ill.
We shall be glad to send, free Of charge
to all who may desire, book containing many
additional statements Of cures by
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for IS. Made
only by G. l. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE.

BEAyER-Levi Michael George Drelsbach, Isaac
Rillngerman, Moses schlicher J. p Fry, Jesse
BERWICK, E-A. D. seely Freeman sitter, Jacob
W. Campbell, Hiram W. Bower
BERWICK, W-John Frantz, Gorge A. Carey,
BENTON-Emanuel Laubach, Benton; Frank T..
Shlltz, Raven Greek; George Gibbons, Cambria;
BLOOM, E--John b. Casey, C. B. Robbins C. H..
Campbell, Uhas r. Housed.
BLOOM, W Guy JaeoJy David Girton, John
BRI Michael, Geo. W. Miller,
william Lamon, cyrus Smith ,-,
CENTRALIA-Michael W. Brennan, David Walsh,
John He messy.
CENTRE. F. Rink, John Wanlch sanderson
Hagenbuch, Arthur Greasy, A. j. Kocher, AL
bert Kelchner Levi Remley.
CONYNGHAM, N-hoDt Garfield, Patrick j. Cain,
CONYNGHAM, s4John P. Harmon. Patrick Healy.
FIsHiNGCREEK,Amo Hartman J. N, Ammer-
FRANKnIN--R S. McHenry, Jonathan foreman,
GREENwooDIA; :. Derr Derr,s P; o. John Leg
HEMLockw Matfiass' Girton, '17i Simon Reichard,
Lawrence L. Hartman Jacob Martz
JACKSON Frank Triveiplece, j. W. Kitchen,
LoCUsT-A. NJ, johnson, Christian Small, Charles
Beaver, Adam Dimmick.
MADIsON.charles II. Fruit, Baltls Sterling, John
NJ Smith.
fresh.
MlFFI IN-Isaac Andreas e. W. Hess (. schwep-
penheise'.
MoST0UF- james Quick, Rupert; Henry Lazarus.
Grovania; |. w. Baylor, Catawissa.
MT. PLEASANT-Sam1 HartZel, Lghtstreet, Mack
keller, Mordansville; Isaac Appleman, Welli-
versville
oRANGE-L NJ. Sloppy, Theodore Rush, Miles
DeIOng.
RoARiNGtREEK- james Knlttle, VIM. B. Houck
Leander Fetterman.
PINE-D. r. Gordner, Pine Summit, j. X. Fowler,
Pine Summit; Daniel Robbins, Derr's-
SCOTT, NJ NJ. Kelchner A. c. Hidlay.
SCOTT, E-B. f. Reighard, Eli Schneidman, VIM.
Savage
Aaron Fritz, f. +. Laubach.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10
CHARTER NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an application will
be made 10 the court OF Common Pleas OF Colum-
ba county on Monday the 9th day OF september
a. d. 1ss6 at three O'Clock IN the afternoon, under
the corporation act OF lS7i and the supplements
thereto, by Edward Wlllams, u. Il. Dyke, John
lamnet, John Lewis and John Il. DAVIS for the
charter OF an intended corporation TO be called
OF the Borough of Centralla, columbia CO., Pa the
character and object OF which Is for the purpose
OF erecting and maintaining public hall In said
Borough OF Centraa and for this purpose TO have,
possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and
privileges conferred by the said act and its supple
ments.
WILLIAM BRYSON,
&c. solicitor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10
BOROUGH NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the citizens Of Espy,
county OF Columbia and state OF Pa, viii present
their petition on wednesday, september %, 1886,
at 10 O'Clock n. IN TO the Court OF quarter Ses-
slons OF the Peace 70 be held az Bloomsbury, said
county, beginning the 21th day OF September A.
ID. 1880, for the incorporation OF the said village OF
Espy into borough under and In pursuance OF
the several acts of General Assembly OF the Com.
mhnwealth of Pennsylvania in such cases made
and provided KELLER a. HERRING,
Aug.g7 Attys. for Citizens Petitioners.