davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22
WANTS A CHANaE OF VENUE.
Jacob sharp Asks thar His Case be 10
moved from New York County.

JACOB hnbfp AbAh thht MS Ohbo Dc nv
moved from New York County.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2l.--Jacob Sharp has
decided that under the circumstances he
wants change OF venue. He served no.
tice yesterday through his attorney, AL
bert b. Stickney, upon the district attof
ncy that he would make application U
the supreme court on the 24lh Of this
month for tine removal OF his trial 70 an-
other county, on the ground that In the
present state OF public opinion 10 New
York city he can not get fair and im-
partial trial here. His AFFIDAVIT sets forth
that there are t@enty-one indictments
against him for bribing aldermen 70 vote
for the Broadway Surface road. He says
~ am nearly seventy years OF oge. /
have lived 10 the city Of New York up
wards OF fifty years. / have been
actively engaged In promoting
street railroads. The Broadway rail-
road has been, aad is to-day, widely aud
commonly known Rs Snaps railroad
Opposition 10 enterprises with which
have been connected has 10 part peen ~
opposition personal to me, and has been
Effected BY hostility more or less unfair
10 nue. personally. 1t has been common
for such opposition to describe me'
yalgarly ms JAKE Sharp and enterofisss
In which have been supposed TO BE- To-
terested as Jake sharp's enterprises,
| II Is therefore, "a believe, Impossible y
be tried in the city Of Eew York, that all
the vast aud wide spread opposition 10
the constructi, n Of 8 street railway on
Broadway should not be directed against
me.n
Mr.. Sharp winds up by presenting a
area. ooilestlon Of extracts IRON the daily
newspaper OF the city, which, be says,
| directed public sentiment against MN.
III has been collecting back numbers,
aud mas made slxty-nine selections. lie
ADDS thar the Jury 10 the hrst trial 81
McQuade disagreed aud was censuLed py
AZ. press, whereas the jury which nas
| inst convicted has been praised ior re
cundact. lie will have hearing before
Judge Barrett Friday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22
SHERMAN.
Tho Evidence o,oasd In tho Crook Harris
Murder CasS.

Aho ANluehoe ploAou IN tho Nfook'hnfrtn
Murder Casg.
Special TO the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, Dec. 2l--The evil
dence was closed In the Crook-Harris
murder case to-day at p. M, about
eighty witnesses having been examined
since the opening OF the trial. The dis
trict court then adjourned tn tomorrow
morning az 9 O'Clock, when the arguments
win be opened by the counsel for tho
state, II Is aEreed by the attorneys on
both sides that two speeches by the d.
Tense win be made following the opening
speech by the state, these TO be
followed by the counsel for the state,
after which the defense Will make as
many speeohvs rs they desire, the closing
arguments 10 he made by the council for
the state according TO the usual custom.
The city Council AT called meeting
leat night adopted a motion requiring Nj.
70. Conner 81 Dallas To procure an addi.
tlonal bondsmsn before beginning the
construction Of a system OF water.wOrbe,
and also granted o u WRrrick the riph,
to number the houses IN contemplation OF
the free delivery mail system.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22
A MRxrcAN,s JEALOUSY.
Hs shoots Ills Rivals FOR Dancing win His
fatrt

lilo shoots Ills Rivals FOR Dancing WIN His
ORR,
Special 20 tho Gazette,
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Dec, 81 "a shoot.
ing ARRAY occurred at Mexican dance
in the Arrayo precinct, near Elmendorh
station, Saturday night last, which re-
suited In the shooting OF one Mexican,
Julian TRrasas, In the body, slight
wound, and Manuel Reyes In the arm, by
Jesus Teirda. warrant was placed IN
the sheriff's hands yesterday and Teieda
hearing this came Ia this morniug and
surrendered TO the sheriff and Gas placed
under bond by Justlce Barnes 10 appear
before the grand jury, which he readily
gave. Tejeda was full OF bug juice aud
jealousy, and concluded that ne would
wipe the entire party out Of existence for
dancing with bis favorltc girl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22
Notes from eot,sboro.
Lenne ~ .hn Garallo.

Correspondence Of he Gazette
PoTTsBoRo, TEX. DC. l9.--The Potts
boro Educational association will give
another supper aud entertainment De
cember %, 1886, for the benefit OF The
new sch oil bulldog.
The ladies' Of P0ttsooro will prepare
Christmas tree for the little iolss Decem-
Der "a.
But little sickness prevails IN THIS
nelghborhood, as the weather has been
mild and dry. Everybody preparing and
looking forward to happy time during
the holidays.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22
STILL HUSBAND AND WIFE.

Tho Petition OF Lard and Lady OnHnpbell
for divorces Dismissed.
LONDON, Dec 2l--Judge Butt this
morning formally dismissed the petitions
for divorce presented by Lady Colin and
Lord Colin Campbell In view of the YER
dict rendered by the jury yesterday find
ing neither OF the parties guilty Of adul-
L ry. The Judge granted Lady Colin
81 ~ costs In her suit against her hus-
baud and the full COSTS OF the defense
against the husbands suit, He also
granted full costs TO the duke OF MARI
borough, Chief Shaw md DR.. Bird, CO.
respondents in LORD Collins suit against
his wife. Gen. Butler did not apply for
costs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22
ONLY HUNG HIM UP.
The Murderer of The swiInog Family Not
Burned ns Reported.

The Murderer of Tho swiiliug Family Not
Burned ms Reported.
ToccoA, GA, Dec. 2l.-The report' d
burning Of Frank Sanders, the murderer
OF the five members Of the Swilling fam
lily, proved incorrect, as he was returned
TO jail yesterday. However, a party OF
1875 men surrounded the jail at an early
hour, battered down the door, took SAM
ders to convenient place aud swung
him up. IL has developed since tha' Mrs.
Rachael Baty, who lived IN the neighbor-
hood, was an accomplish in the crime /;
that 1t waB the design Of herself and SAN
ders TO get married with the money thus
gained. The woman has been put In jail.
There are fears OF another lynchlng.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22

and threw rocks At him, after which they
clinched. and during the tnssle Mr. Keith
got a sab In the left breast close 70 the
neart, and = cnt on the neck. Bystanders
Joined In, and several others were cut
There were several shots flrcd In the
house, but so far 81 leaned no one is
seriously hurt. Mr.. Smallwood wss ar
rested and lodged In jail. The officers
are 10 pursuit OF one Scott Wallace, who
was connected with the ARRAY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22
COLORADO.
The Two Mon who Robbed tho German on
the Train Arrested.

IN" EFHI1 hFFeFtous
Special 10 tho Gazette.
COLORADO, Tx, Dec. 2l,--The two
men who robbed the German on the train
yesterday were arrested on the ast-bound
train last night. They walked around
town and went to Lorain, where they
boarded the train and were recognized by
Conductor Finley, who arrested them and
put them in jail at Abilene. This morn
ing deputy from here went after them
and brought them here TO await the action
OF the grand jury which is now Ia ses-
sion.
Thirty cars of cattle were shipped out
to.daS which is quite an improvement,
aud there begins TO be hope that the rail-
road may some time catch up with or.
ders
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22

OorreBp 1ndenoe OF the uAtttIe.
DUBLIN, TEX, Dec. q AT frolic
last night about seven miles northeast
from here, on Alarm creek, alta Mr.. Geo.
Wilson'S house, a severe cutting anrsy
took place. The circumstances, as near
ss learned at present, are as follows; A
Mr.. Steve Keith called out Of the house a
young man by the Dame OF Smais"oou
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22

Angostura BItters are indorsed by all
the leading physicians and chemists for
their purity and wholesomeness. Beware
Of couuterfeiis and ask your grocer and
druggist for the genuine article, prepared
by DR.. j. G, B. Slegert & Sons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22
fine New Layer rigs.

Ten-pound boxes,
Five pound boxes,
Three-pound boxes,
Two.pound boxes,
One-pound boxes,
And figs In kegs, only l2dc per pound.
PENDERY BROS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22
Batavin, Batavia.

Have you ever tried a can either OF
corn or tomatoes OF this celebrated brand
Of canned goods2 They are the finest
things out, Fort WORTH GROCER Co.
Try our bntterlne
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22

Means the king OF all plasters, Pome-
ruy's Petroline Poroused They relieve
instantly, cure quickly. Sold by drug
gists and Eastwood q Ossch, agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22

Why will you suffer with those terrible
bilious headaches, when Morris Cascn-
rine never falls to drive them away
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22

A box Of cigirs Is nice y mas present.
You can get any style or quality at Chss.
gcheuber & Co.'S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22

The Australian soldiers sent to the
Soudan were supplied with st, Jacobs
OIL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22

A "stringn Of harge ns In holiday
goods at Wells drug store
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22

,mmealste Connections at Fort Worth for st. Louis,
~ paso and all points North, East and West.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22
gulf, Colorado L Santa Re RAILWAY.

Tho fast route, Wis. AIceregor,
Fort Worth to Waco.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-09-04
TAKEN OFF THE BAT.

The Cartoons, of East Mauch Chunk,
are anxious to play with the Lansford
Stars.
The Arcadias', of Weissport, cross
bats with the Welcomes, of e. Mauch
Chunk, to-day Saturday.
is it not rather premature for the
Lansford base ball club to lay claim to
the championship of the county?
-Brinkman' catching and throwing
to bases is said to have been very in
tereslng feature of the Lansford-Le-
highton game.
The game Of ball at Lansford be-
tween the Stars and Lewiston club
closed at the end of the fourth inning
for various reasons.
Efforts are being made to arrange
for series of three games between the
Slatinglon Blue Stockings and the Le-
highton club for purse of $50 or 800.
Schlauch, get your chestnut register"
in order.
If the game of base ball at Stating
ton between the Blue Stockings, of that
place and the JT'eissport club was played
under the difficulties claimed by Weiss
port players, truly, SchlauCh should pull
his Hawthorne register" and the Blue
Stocking juveniles should be called off.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-09-04
OF Interest to Everybody.

IB@Go to Frs. Roderer, under the
Exchange Hotel, for smooth shave
and fashionable hair cut.
Jay Gould denies the report that
sharks in the North River nod to him as
he passes in his yacht.
LEE. II. Snyder and c. b. Rhoads
handle n vinegar guaranteed strictly
pure, "The Alden Fruit" Try it. 2t
What shocks the virtuous spoilsmen
about this time is to see the good Pro
hibtiOnsts taking part in politics.
rY-BARGAINs in WALL PAPERS
and WINDOW SHADES at LUCKEN-
BACH's, 81 Broadway, Mauch Chunk;
Browns and s cts, white and 10 cts.
gilt % and 81 cts.
How the Brooklyn bridge must
sigh to see so many fools-escape!
IB-After the LIST of September Dan
| iel Wieand, the carriage builder, will re-
fuse all work until further notice, as he
proposes Masking extensive improve
ments on his property. 2t.
Cold water politics are in fair way
to wash the bloody shirt clean.
-Clauss Dc Bro. The Tail
orS, still have a few of those
Justly celebrated $40 suitings
on hand.
The chestnut bell tolls mournfuliy
at each issue Of the campaign slip.
DR. G. Il. Horn Lehighton and w
f. Biery Weissport, would specially
recommend to the ladies Acker's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. As a laxative they have
no equal. They are guaranteed to cure
Chronic Constipation, Dyspepsia, and
all diseases arising from a dcranged
stomach. With free use of the Tablets,
Sick Headache is impossible.
Things are not so warlike as they
were in Mexico. Envoy SedGwick ap-
pears to be paciiicator of no mean
proportions.
There are scores Ot persons VINO are
suffering from some form of blood dis
order or skin disease, such as Scrofua,
Boils, etc, etc. After n practical test,
DR.. G. 7. Horn Lehighton and w. +.
3iery Weissport, assert that Acker' 5
Blood Elixir will certainly cure all such
diseases, including Syphilis and Rhcu-
matism. 1t is not patent nostrum, but
a scientific preparation. They guarantee
It.
If Blaine retires all the fellows who
helped to wreck his chances i'm 1884
what is he going tU do tor votes in 'SS?
DR. G. 4. Horn Lehighton and W.
+. Bicry Neissport wish to state that
they nave az last found an article they
can sell on It's merits. IL is with pleas
ure they guarantee to the public Acker's
English Remedy as sure and never
failing cure for Asthma, Coughs,
Whoo9ing Cough, Group. and all Lung
Troubles, IL is the standard remedy for
Consumption. They have never found
it, equal.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-09-04
Reglnning of School.


The Teacher, bright educational journal
published by Eldridge 4 Bro, Philadeldhia
comments thusly. Wien this number of The
Teacher reaches its readers, the school bell
whether in fact or idea, calling lis millions
from rest to labor, will be sounding through
the length and breadth Of our land What
hurryGg Of little feet! What anxious search
es for unused books and misaid states and
pencils! What anxiety, what hopes,
and what fears sway the little bundles of
| humanity! What antlcipations of friendly
greetings what hopes of pleasures unalloycdf
what promises to self of future good, what
| intentions to do better, what resolves to battle
| for success more strenuuusly than eyercrowd
and push each other in the little mind. How
/ little we, as Teachers know of child thought,
how little credit we give FOR its consistent,
| persistent adherence to its natural self! How
much we blame it for not running and doing
and thinking and fecling-as we, big grown
men and women, know and do and think
and fecll How little we recognize the fact,
! that it acts, feels, and thinks according to the
measure Of its required mental abilityl
But the school-bell rings, whetherwe under
stand child nature or not Its cali cannot be
'"isulucIS'"oui VI ulS"pcEc" ny VdcIcI UT
| pupil. Inc millions gather ana the measure
Oh teachlhg VIII be dolcd out, hour by hour
| and day by day until the year shall have run
| its course, and then, the account OF stock, the
recNoI'hs'
But how will you begin? Ifyou are satisfied
with your efforts, practices, and results. II you
think that there is nothing to be learned from
the records of the past, from the methods
or principles OIL lhe great masters OF the art,
u you JUNK that there Is no one living or dead,
superior to yourself, you. OF course, will con
uhue To 40 asyOu nave done. There Is neither
hope nor iuturily for you!
But II you nave made mistakes-and there
Is mo one living who has not-you will earnestly
strive to correct these errors, and start anew
upon path,n0t marked out bY cmririciSm or
guess-work but by the skilled handso OF known
surveyors. The path is clearly shown. The
hhScrOoaruS never point IN the wrong dir'c-
tlon. Ihere are neither stumbling blocks
nor pltidllS IN the way. Iherc Is not subject
III your curriculum that Will not bear rceNam-
nation or relnveStgation in regard TO yOurOr
any methou OF teaching 1t. There is not Il
tcdcher living, VINO tests his methods by the
NhoWh principles oi the ART, tnat Is not forced
10 conclude that thcre IS room Tor improve
illeht'
How VIII you begin your discipline, your
school hahagemeh'-Wlll you thlnN OF past
"c'S VI severity anu coh'liueF WIZ gouthihN
ol PasV "ctS oi injustice uohe DS you TO your
puPlls anu repeat tl'eih' was 'nere eVerah!
art ol 'Sl''lhy OF oppression uohe ny you
'i'''pis u''''uHI ~" "e'o ''e suoiloi vi Ut
v"',Su w" ,'''' ''"u me- pie'e" o"'i' ''e la"
anu ti,o U"ci'e' wa" ever! one ttSteu u!
,ue Holuch ''ue' 10 you noV VnIHk tllit
.''','"s - TNoVii''i III 'ii' oi'''''",' vi c'"r
''.'e'' ""u ,'"' ple'''o'' pS Io'cc' oS oouHE
pui's'''''e'V 10 ilo. Po"c'lui eiele"' Ill ''i''
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-09-04

The Knights of the Golden Eagle
will observe the 1st of October as the
eleventh anniversary of the founding of
/ the order in tins State.
Harvest Home services will be held
in Trinity Lutheran church next Sun
day week, September 18th. Rev. j. s..
Renninger, of Slatington, will preach in
the morning.
Engine No. SO, gonig South, ran in
to the rear end of a coal train just be-
low Parryyille, about IL 80 a. m, Thurs
day. Passenger train, No. ? was de-
layed enc hour.
Rev. NTr. Scott, of Slatington, will
preach in the Presbyterian church in
this borough, tomorrow SUNDAY after
noon, at 2:30 o'clock. All are cordially
invited to attend.
"A party of five went to the Big Creek
last Saturday night. Securing no fish,
they jumped a fence into Orlando KEN
erer's corn field ard carried off a num-
ber of ears of corn, for which they paid
$500 apiece on Tuesday morning before
Squire Beltz. Very dear corn.
There is nothing to prevent foreign
ers who have complied with the law as
to residence, from being naturalized at
any time in the year, but to qualify one
to vote on November 2nd it is absolutely
necessary that he be naturalized not
later than October 1st. Minor papers:
Whensthe applicant has resided in the
country at least three years next preced-
ing his arrival at the age of twenty one,
he is entitled to naturalization without
previous declaration of principles,
providing he has resided-in the United
States five years, and in the State of
Pennsylvania one year Immediately
preceding his application.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-09-04

People in and out Of Town.
Our people who may have relatives o
friends visiting them will greatly oblige u
by sending In their names and residence To
publication under this head ad.-EDIroR.l
-H'm. Zehner, of town, spent las
Sunday at Tamaqua.
Daniel Graver, of Mountain Top
was in town Saturday
w. A, Sitter, of Philadelphia, was
in town Wednesday.
Miss Ada Webb is visiting relatives
and friends in Philadelphia
j. A. Curt. Koons, of town, was
doing New York city this week.
Miss Derr, of Reading, is visiting
Miss Emma Obert, on Bank street.
Oscar uontz, of Bethlehem, was
the guest of AL Worsley this week.
Frederick Brinkman, of town. is on
a combined business and pleasure trip
to Vermont.
Miss Lizzie Swindclls, of Phladel-
phia, was visiting friends liz town during
the week.
Miss Eva Campbell, of Bethlehem,
is visiting Miss Carrie Dreibelbies, on
Bank street,
Jack Harwig, the popular landlord
of the Horse Shoe hotel, was in town
last Saturday.
Mrs. George Green, of Scranton, is
visiting Thos. Green and family, on
Bank street.
Mrs. Peter IIeim, of Northampton
street, is visiting relatives and friends in
Philadelphia
Miss Lulu Zehner, an estimable
young lady of this place, is sojourning
with friends at Reading.
Miss Emma Schuyler, has returned
from a two weeks visit among relatives
and friends at Tamaqua.
Miss Nora Clark, of Nesquehoning,
was visiting her sister Miss Annie, on
Bank street, during the week.
Our popular young friend Charley
Metzgar, of Alden, Pa, while in town
last Friday dropped in to see us.
Mrs. Frank Dengler, of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of Misses Mary and
Aggie Nusbaum, on Bank street.
Misses Mary and Amanda Kleintop,
of Stroudsburg, were visiting Charles
kleintop and family, on Dankway, this
week.
Rev. George Sandt and wife. of
Rock Island, H., were visiting w. w.
Bowman and family, on Bank street.
during the week.
Our friend Jake Raudenbush spent
several days at Philadelphia and Atlantic
City this week. "Nyhat are the wild
waves saying, Jake?'
Mrs. Louisa Stocker, accompanied
by her son George, left Thursday for an
extended visit to relatives and friends in
Port Washington, Ohio.
-Messrs. Gabel and Seaboldt, who,
with their families have been driving
through different parts of the State on
pleasure trip, returned home We'd
nesday evening.
-Messrs. Griff. Mantz, John Hank.
Ed. White, Dildine Snyder, Al. Bar
thOlomew and Harry Stransberry, left
Monday morning for Saylorsburg, where
they VIII enjoy ten days camp-out.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-09-04
The CounIry shnken I'm.


y considerable of the United States
was shaken by Friday evenings earth.
quake. The area over which the con
vulsion extended is much greater than
that affected by the shock of 1854. In
that year the shock was not felt south
OF Washington, west of the Alleghanies.
or north of the st. Lawrence. IL was
the mosS severe close to the seaboarl
and in about this latitude. Tuesday
nights disturbance was felt as far south.
according to the reports at hand, as
Alabama, and as far west as Chicago.
From still further west comes an in,
teresting account of phenomenal
water-burst from an artesian well, and
from the Yellowstone region report of
an unaccountable awakening of a geyser
that had been doing nothing of late.
Perhaps our earthquake sharps will be
able to tell whether last Tuesday nights
shock and these occurrences had any
thing to do with one another. In The
earthquake of 1884 the vibration passed
from south to north, according to the
most trustworthy observations; while the
vibration Tuesday evening seemed to be
from west to east. There is a wide
dilterance of opinion as to the duration
of the disturbance, The duration to the
shock of 1884 was variously estimated
at from l-2 seconds to / IL minutes,
the briefer limit being the estimate of
the more experienced observers. The
most impressive feature of the distur-
bance of two years ago-the character
istic rumbling, like that which might be
produced by the grating together of
masses Of rook-i is not mentioned in any
of the accounts of Tuesday nights
earthquake. The elimination of these
shocks was at Charleston, S. c., where
three-fourths of the city was destroyed,
over 80 persons killed and fully 100 in
jurcd. The total loss in that city is es-
lIms.eI az $40, ,0JJ.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-09-04
Pleasant Corner Items.

"A large number of our young folks
attended the East Penn picnic last Sat
urday.
Our amateur sportsmen will com
mence their deadly work on the innocent
squirrel, no doubt, now that the time
has arrived when the law does not pro-
hibit the killing of them.
"A number of our young men are
deeply engaged in the heart crushing
business.
james Mcdaniel, accompanied by
his sister, spent several days with Luns-
ford friends last week. ALPHoNsUs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-09-04
Lower TowamensInE Cuttings


A child of Samuel Coslenbader died
of summer complaint on Thursday of
last week.
Frances, daughter of Mrs. Haup,
of Allentown, formerly of this place, died
of pneumonia. She was brought to this
place for interment last Saturday. The
mother being i'll could not attend the
funeral.
-Fire-Llne Sunday school will picnic
in Craig's grove, near Jacob Swartz's S,
on Saturday, Sept, llth. \ comet band
has been engaged to furnish music for
the occasion, and all kinds Of refresh
mcnts will be on hand. All are invited.
The grist mills at Aquashicola and
Lehigh Gap are idle
-Wm. Behler is confined to the house
nursing sprained ankle.
Griffith Shindler is building an adj
dition to his house.
Samuel Boyer is engaged in the
butchering business. Cox.