davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-17
AN ENRAGED ELK.
Treasurer INT Promises to Make 1t Inter
caIips for HIs Aeousers.

ANAuFer lillt EEohibos 10 hAAo - AheeA
cstlpE for His AccuSsrS.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l6.-David B. Hit,
The Treasurer Of Philadelphia Lodge No.
., Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Eks, ia incenaed at the charges made
Asains! him by Certain members Of the
Lodge, and protests that the cardinal
principles Of the order were violated in
making public the stories that have been
Published during the past three days.
Mr. Hit was soon at his residence last
night, He declares that his business has
been very seriously Affected by the charge
that has proven 10 bs groundless, and
that his standing as q business man has
been badly impaired. "It there is any
hv covering the case" he said, II ahall
s9teayor to obtain repsratiou from oil
Who have circulated the stories. l think
th due to myself, my family and my
friends. | shaIl tender my resiEnation Al
reAsuteF next Sunday night"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-17

Tug Leagus chose for its President q
,onpp and energetic man who Ia also one
u ,bs bes. Of the Republican Journalists
" West Virginia. The Republican press
,,n,sciatea the honor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-17

BERLIN, Feb. 18.-There is much excite.
ment in the lobby OF the Reichstag owing
to the Iumors that bill is to be submit
ted for tho purpose oftranSierring the reg
ency 10 Prince William, eldest con, Of the
Grown Prince, in case the Emperor relin-
uuisheg the throne,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-17

THERE was not case in the Police
coprt Yesterday morning. 1t might be
TsII to engage the Republicans Of West
yir,inls to keep convention in permA-
rsnt session in Wheeling. Nothing like
Clearing the moral atmosphere and setting
q ,nnd EIamnIe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-17

" You would enjoy your dinner and arc
prevented by Dyspepsia, use Ackor'a Dys-
pepslR Tablets. They are q positive cure
Tor DyspspSiA, Indigestion, FlRtulency and
Constipation. We guarantee them. %
and 80 conts. Logan & Co., O. r. Goetzs,
o. Menkemillsr, r. B. Burt and Borrie
BToa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-17

Nxw YoRK, Feb. l8.-A Washington
correspondent says that he ia in position
to state positively that General Sheridan
was born in Albany, N. Y. in 1881. His
parents moved to Ohio when he was
eighteen months old. His elder brother,
Patrick, was born in Ireland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-17

DUBLIN, Feb. 16.-The Court of Queens
Bench to-day liberated Mr.. .Gilhooly, u.
p, on bail, pending an appsal ci his case.
Mr.. Gilhooly was arrested few days ago
while leaving the House Of Commons OIL
the charge oil having violated the Grimes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-17

Providence, R, l., Feb. I6.-The follow.
ing Is the loss and insurance as far as can
be ascsrtained: Aldrich House, loss
estimated at $4,000; insurance, ssf5OO.
shRttuck's Exchange (E. g. Barnes'
estate), lOsa on building, $4,000; insur.
ance, 5000. % furniture, loss, $50, 900 /;
insurance, $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-17

LONDON, Feb. 1G.-The gale and snow
storm in England, which commenced on
the 14th inst, continues. Railway lines
are blocked, and In Wiltshire two days
mail remain undeliVered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-17

PARIS, Feb. 16.-M. De Brazsa has az
rived here from Africa. He reports that
affairs on the Congo are in satisfactory
condition. 81. De Brazza has heard moth
ing from Mr., Stanley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-17
GENERAL n. GoFF,
"wsSt vlrEiniA'S Favorito Son." AddrsSSS
the Boys EloquOntly.

"WoSt vlrginiA's FAVorito Son." Addresses
the Boys Eloquontly.
Cries OF "GoF," "GOF," had interrupt
ed the proceedings repeatedly, and at this
juncture they broke out with Q force
which would not take no for an answer.
Senator N. B. Scott was appointed
committee to escort General Gof to the
platform, where the General WaS greeted
with cheers and applause, which lasted
several minutes.
Gen. Flick introduced Gen: Con q
"West VirRiniR's fAvoLite son" Renewed
cheersl "hrst In war, hret In peace
Continued on Fourth Pagsl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-17

due the bank by the late directors and
officers. It now appears that It will be
the policy Of the otficers to make o total
settlement OF all civil claims before going
into the legal fight for alleged violations
OF the banking law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-17

BERLIN, Feb. 16.-Full reports concern
ing the condition Of the Grown Prnca ie-
sued by Prof. Virchow and DR.. Mackenzie,
state that the disease with which he is
etil;cted Is not Of q cancsrous nature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-17

ROME, Feb. 1G.-RDormO says: "Italy's
intentions are firmly psacsable. She will
only engage in war in the event she
shonld be attacked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-17
SENATOR DAVIS, pINNRR
To West Virginia and Maryland Governors
and CongreAsmen.
4. "A.

Az "oub NhktulA tAhu uAAtSAshN cSNSA4SAS
and Congressmen.
Special Dipateh 10 thE IateaiOeNeT.
WAsHISaToN, D. O., Feb. l6,-Gover-
nor Wilson, Senator Kenna, Represents
tives Wilson, Hogs and Snyder, Secretary
Of State Walker and others went to Balti-
more this afternoon to attend Henry G..
Davis dinner to the West Virginia and
Maryland Governors and Congressional
delegations. Senators Faulkner and Cor
man will not attend, the former because
Of the death Of his uncle, Col. Boyd, and
the lRtter for domestic reasons. Cover
nor Wilson was on the floors Of Congress
to-day and was received with marked con-
alteration. Senator KennA was very polite
to the Governor and all campaign ami
mosities seemed forgotten.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-17

Tur tariff talk that goes out from the
1s,gue Convention will be heard through
~. M nouptsins Of West Virginia. 1t will
talked over again by the freSide, and
,bs pfIec! Of the same will be felt ct the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-17

WASHINGTON, Feb. l6.-Gensral Phil
Sheridan, referring this morning to the
statement made by relative at Milwsu-
kee, that he was born in the North Of Ire
land, said: $50 the best OF my knowledge
and belief, was born at Albany, n. Y,
on the sixth Of March, 1881. About Q
year or two after my parents located
there"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-17
West virginia Matters la Warrington.

Special DtEateh TO ne hnteliiSAeT.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 16.-JamOs NJ.
Todd, Of Wheeling, arrived here tonight
for few days visit. Other arrivals Gre
O. W. Daley, Of Keyser; G. NJ. Mccoy,
Of sistsraville, and GeorS q. FlRgg.
Charles S. Reed has been appointed
postmaster at Athsy, James A. Hawkins
at Pickswsy, Morgan W. Pendrick at Coal
River Marshes, and George W. Hunter st
Odayille,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-17

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. l6.-The first work
Of Receiver McCOnville, Of the MsEopol-
itAn Bank, Is the collection Of the money
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-17

oscs Nos. rs and 81 Fourteenth street

TurY hsvO come and goner and our
t,isndv, the Democratic politicians, are
%oI5iro a lodge Of SORROW oEer 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-17

[Cmtinued on FOArh Page.I
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-23
l-ightstreet.

Rev. NJ. ]. Carothers, presiding elder Of
Evangelical church, held quarterly meeting
services on Sunday. Preaching from Isaiah,
28th chapter, Bird and 4th verses, dwelling
explicitly on confidence and mind.
Rev. r. II. Wharton, of Perry county,
spent Sunday with A B. Whites, preach
ing to his old congregation of three years
ago.
Among the numerous visitors in town
the past week we noticed Mr.. and Mira. DR..
Megargle, Of Orangeville, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Snyder, of Bloom, guests of L. NJ
Pettirs.
Amanda Dewitt, who has been staying
with Mrs. H. Henry the past winter. went
home on Sunday last.
The Misses Lena and Nora Hartman and
Maggie Savage, OF Espy, visited Will Craw-
ford Sunday.
Mrs. A. Z. Hidlay, Of town, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Greasy, of Mt. Pleasant, attend the
funeral Of Mrs. William Eckroth, Of Shick.
shinny. The deceased was daughter of
our former townsman James Prllen.
Jacob Hrrleman moved to his fathers
farm In Jackso township, on Wednesday.
Thus one by one the people of town take
to farming.
A certain devine in law, who ought to
have known better, did some work on
Tuesday afternoon in our town that only
hinges on law suit. We certainly ought
to know that one mouth in Jail and $500
fine are two things that are not picked up
every day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-23

Pursuant to arrangements a party from
this place consisting Of Col Jameson, ID.
L. Coughlin, G. E. Savage, J. 8. Blue,
Thomas vannatta, +. 8. Aurand, W. r.
Tubbs, Sheriff Smith, Register and Re-
corder Campbell, Prothonotary Snyder, j.
II. Maize, j. B. Hunt, Samuel Shaffer, r.
w. Oswald, ]. II. Mercer, Peter 8. Hsr-
man, r. p. Drnker, W. NJ. Monroe, W. s.
Montgomery, Jno. @. Barkley, Chas. Arm
strong, George Hsssert, Elmer Brugler ].
M. Bogardus, James Cadman and Charles
Stohner, chartered a train on the b. & =,
r Il. last Thursday to go to Edson's for a
general fox hunt on Fritz Hill. At Orange
vile, Capt. Conner, II. b. Low and Wary
Allebach, at Forks, Charles Kelchner, al
saltwater, Judge McHenry, and at Benton,
J. B. McHenry, p. McHenry and s. Nc.
Henry, and Silas McHenry, of Cambria,
joined the party. From Edson's, the pres.
ent terminus Of the B. & s., the party was
taken in sleds aud sleighs to the mouth of
Coles Creek, where % hounds were turned
loose on a trail Darling into the under.
Wpou anu TuDHlug Dub snOrt ulstduCe
they routed keynard and away pellmell
went the chase for the North Mountain.
After circling several times, back they
came over Fritz Hill, across Coles Creek,
down near Edson's, and across Big Fish.
ingcreek, up the west side and recrossine
back over Fritz Hill to the Mountain abou,
noon. Nothing more was heard of the
chase until about 4 o'clock when they re.
turned near Central, then east and down
Coles Creek and across Fritz Hill again
where nearly all the dogs were caught and
taken off.
The party then returned to Benton and
freely partook Of sumptuous supper got
ten up expressly for them at b. j. Nc
Henry's hotel.
Boarding the train the party returned
well pleased with the delightful chase, not.
wittstanding the crust In the fields and
snowbanks along the fences, giving Rey
nard decidedly the advantage.
When and where the chase ended after
night no one knows. Snyder's dogs did
not return until Monday morning, heat
and tail down.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-23
To Bridge the susque h anna.

Last week a book was started for the
purpose of organizing company to con-
struct bridge across the river at Blooms
burg. No recent project has met with such
marked success as this movement, and in q
few days stock was taken to the amount of
$4,000. On Tuesday night a meeting Of
the subscribers was held at Winona hail.
L. B. Rupert was called to the chair and
Paul e. Writ was elected secretary. The
name of the "Bloomsburg Bridge Co." was
adopted The capital stock was fixed at
1000 shares at $50 per share The number
of directors was fixed at nine. Messrs.
Freeze, Miller. Zarr and ]. L. Meyer were
named for president, ballot was taken
and Col Freeze was elected. The follow
ing were elected directors. r. G. Neal, B.
f. Zarr, Joshua Fetterman, i. w. Hartman,
c. B Robbins, L. B. Rupert, Ii. V. White
and l. s. Kuhn. L. Z. Waller was elected
treasurer and Paul e. Writ secretary for
one year. Geo. Z. Elwell, {. q. Peacock
and j. j. Brewer were appointed COM
mittee to prepare and submit By Laws for
the corporation. G. w. Miller, II. v.
White and E. V. Hartman were appointed
a committee TO obtain charter. On mo-
tion 1t was agreed that the board Of direc-
tors be committee to obtain information
as to the general construction of the bridge,
the probable cost Of iron and wooden
bridges, the location, and all other neces-
ssry information, and report at next meet
Ing. 1t Was ordered that $4,000 of the
stock be reserved for those who reside out
Of the town, who may wish to subscribe
The directors were authorized to make as
sessments, and to tix the amount of the
bond of treasurer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-23

The Department of Public Instruction
has issued the following circular regarding
the pay of teachers for attending institutes:
"The Act of Assemblp, approved April 13,
1887, expressly authorizes and requires the
several Boards of Directors to pay the
teachers employed in their respective dis
trict for the time of institute attendance, as
reported officially by the proper County
Superintendent. Teachers are entitled to
compensation for institute attendance in
addition to their regular wages, according
to their per diem pay for actual teaching,
but compensation. as authorized by the act
Of Assembly, cannot lawfully exceed two
dollars day, which is the maximum al
lowance provided by the act.
Second. The time of attendance cannot
be reported and credited as part of the
twenty days actual teaching required to
constitute school month, but is in addi-
ton thereto.
Third. Teachers in attendance who are,
at the time OF holding the institute, engsg.
ed in teaching in the county, and also those
who have been elected or employed to teach
in the public schools of the county for the
current annual term, prior to the date OF
institute, but whose schools are opened
subsequently, are to be reported by the
superintendent, and credited as legal mem.
bers of the institute, and are entitled to
compensation for attending the same.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-23
An Old Landmark.

On Tuesday morning Charles Krug, who
has the contract for erecting J. X. Lock
ards new building on the corner OF Main
and Centre streets, began to tear down the
old frame building that has stood there for
many years. The back part of the build
ing has history, and now that it has been
finally de molished, it is entitled to fare
well notice.
In 1920 the Rev. Mr.. Snowden became
rector Of St. Paul's church Bloomsbury
Up to that time the congregation had been
worshipping in log building at the church
property at the corner Of Main and Iron
streets. During his incumbency the ques-
ton Of new church was sgitated, and the
church was incorporated by an act of legis-
lature In 1924. Rev Mr.. Edred succeeded
Rev Mr.. Snowden in 1895, and in 1927 "
new frame church was erected, and occu-
pied by the congregation until 1887. When
or how this frame church b. ildlng was re-
moved to the spot where it has stood until
Tuesday, we have not been able to ascer-
tain, but IL is said that the back part OF
what has been known as the "Arcade" was
the Episcopal church Of 1897. 1t has been
used as school room, printing Office, &c,
and now disappears entirely to make room
for modern structure. Bishop Onder-
donk preached in this church in 1888. 1t
Is not known that Bishop White was ever
In Bloomsbury. The vestry of the church
in 1926 were Daniel Pursel, Ballis Apple.
man, Littleton Townsend, Isaac Green,
Robert Green, Philip Appleman, Elias
Bidleman, Peter Melick and John Barton,
and they or some of them, no doubt had
something to do with the erection of the
church of 1897.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-23

The value Of great public improvement
cannot be fully estimated at once. The al
vsntages derived from the Bloomsbury and
Sullivan r. r. by agriculture, by manu-
factures and by trade In the Fishingcreek
valley have been enlarged upon; but there
is one advantage scarcely inferior to any
other, that has not yet been enjoyed, II
an educational institution with property to
the value of $12O,0O0 and corps of IA
superior teachers had been set in the mid.
die of the valley there would have been
rejoicing throughout It's length, and won-
derful results would have been anticipated
for the rising generation. This has been
done practically by the Bloomsbury aud
Sullivan K. r. in making the State Normal
school as accessible to all in the valley as
the school at Orangeville was without rail.
road facilities. The railroad has practi.
cally moved the school ten miles up the
valley Students along the d. l.. & W. Il.
X. from Beach Haven to Northumberland
have been attending the Normal School
daily for years, and as soon as the valley
realizes the opportunity there will be a
procession from every morning train, re.
turning at night from the school, travelling
upon students monthly tickets, as they do
upon all other railroads having on Its line
well managed and we'll taught school.
The time table is favorable to such attend.
snce during the term that will begin on the
28th inst.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-23
At the N. 4. Conference.
REPORT OF THK DANvIILB DISTRICT READ.

Rev. NJ. L. Canoe, Presiding Elder Of
Danville District, read an earnest report,
touching upon the death Of Rev. John l..
Beishline, lone OF their best" Rev. l. Ii.
Terrence was reported to be cheerful in
his total blindness On the liquor question,
the report declared: "Methodism is fast
becoming a synonym for Prohibition"
The conversions In the district we're 9l0;
the additions to the membership being 040.
An allusion to the great strike was made,
by which 40 900 men were idle and over
five millions of dollars lost in wages, ser
iously affecting one-third of the district,
and impairing the work this year. Even
under all these obstacles $1,700 more for
all benevolent purposes including missions
had been raised than for last year. On the
building improvements, $20, $50 had been
paid; the debt had been reduced at each
charge; total Of $4,000 on old debts had
been paid; an aggregate paid by thirty-six
charges on building, improving and debts
Of $33, ,199.4 40; present Indebtedness, $780,
028.17. The sums raised and paid for home
work this year are equal TO all the present
debt and half as much more Wiiliamsport
Gazette and Bulletin
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-23

The following letter from Mrs. McLaugh-
lin was received by the Secretary OF the
w. @. T. U. last week, as soon az Phisdel-
phia mail came through after the blizzard
203l WALNUT ST, PHILA, March 12, 1888.
MY DEAR SIsTER.-I fear you may not get
my dispatch-wires down here and could
get no assurance that it would reach you.
Most terrific storml / have been over
five hours getting here from Wilmington, a
distance of three quarters of an hour. OF
course missed connection with morning
trains. am sorry, but the blizzard was
something 1 could not foresee. Hoping
some other time to get TO your town, l am
yours with sincere regrets,
EMILY L. MoLAueHLiN.
The Secretary has written her and it is
hoped she will be able to be In our town
before long
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-23
PROPOSALS for Silk Mill.

Sealed proposals endorsed Proposals
for silk mill" will be received up to April
l4th, 1888, 12 o'clock noon Tor the mater
ial and erection, one or both, in parts or
whole, of the Bloomsbury Silk Mill.
Plans and specifications can be seen at
the office of the Secretary Of the Building
Committee, or Office of Paul E. Writ. All
bids to be addressed to the Secretary.
Payne nts to be made monthly as lhe
material Is furnished or work done on the
estimate of the architect, ten per centum
to be reserved until final completion of the
contract.
Each proposal must be accompanied with
bond with approved security in an amount
not less than the amount of the bid.
The committee reserves the right to re
ject ATTY proposal not advantageous to thu
builders.
Bloomsburg Pa, March 81, 1883.
VIM. CHRIsAAN,
Sec. Building Committee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-23

1t looks as If the people would soon have
currency that may be sent through the
mails. There has been loud demand for
it ever since the old shinplasters were call
ed in, for everyone knows how difficult it
is to send silver coin in the mails, and
how troublesome are postage stamps as a
substitute. When the cheap postal note
was adopted 1t was thought that it would
take the place of fractional currency, but
the public wants something that will not re-
quire them to 60 to the post-otiicc or bank
The greatest demand for ,nalable money
comes from The country towns, where peo-
pie are in the habit of shopping through
the mails, and from the newspaper offices,
where the subscribers have to send in pos.
tage stamps for fractions of dollar. The
Committee on Banking and Currency has
agreed to the bill providing for the issue Of
not more than $50, 900, 900 In denominations
of 8, 10, 10, 25 and so cents. and It Il
thought that 1t will pass without any oh
lection. .--Er.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-23
AppOintmen ents of Methodist
ClerEymeu.

The following appointments of clergy
men for the Danville district were made al
the Central Pennsylvania Methodist Epis-
copal Conference, held at Willismsport
this week and last: NJ L. Canoe, presid-
ing elder; Ashland, w. q. Robbins; Beach
Hayen, A. N. Bower; Benton, 8. p. Boonei
Berwick, B. II. Mosser; Bloomsbury, S.
NJ. Frost; Boyle's Run, J. E. Kirk; Buck
horn, w. A. Lep'ey; Catawissa, A. NJ.
Barnitz; Catawissa circuit, N. IL. Smith;
Centralia, W. Nick Kelley; Conynghsm,
Ii. b Fortner; Danville, st. Pauls, ]. NJ.
LantL; Danville, Trinity, G W. Stevens;
Elysburg, A. W. Decker; Espy and Light
street, II. Mallalieu; Gordon, j. X. Fisher;
Harveysville. w. 8. Hamlin Hazleton, j.
Donohue; Helfenstein, to be supplied by
II. A. Straub; Jeansville and Audenreio,
w. Moses; Jerseytown, J. H. Mortimeri
Mifflinville, o. s. Metzler; Mount Carmel,
NJ. l.. Drum Muhlenburg, G. V. Ssvidge
Northumberland, j. ID. W. Deavor; Orange
vile, j. Horning; Riverside G. II. Day
Rohrsburg, to be supplied by q. II. Barn
ard; Schioyerville, W. 7. s. Deavor; Selin's
Grove, g. M. Kleffer; Shamokin, ]. b
Polsgrave; shickshinny, W. n. Keith
Snydertown, L. M. Chilcoat South Heber
ton, l.. f. Smith; Stockton and Beave
Meadow, B. p. King Sunbury, W. V
Canoe; Townhill, ID. B. McClosky; Trevor
ton, ]. Guldin; Westherly, J. s. Boyer
West Hazleton, J, X. Melroy; West Sha
mokin, ". T. Ruei White Haven, q. NJ
Larned; II. A. Curran, professor in Stat
Normal School and member of Bloomsbur
quarterly conference; supernumerary an
superannuated preachers, Allen Britain
John W. Leokie, Aaron NJ. Kester, Irv,
IL. Terrence, Darwin +. Stiles,
| Rev. II. B. Riddle goes to LewIstowI
Juniata District, Rey. A. B. Hooven, fol
merly at Orangesille, goes to Stewarti
town, and Rev. L. II. Yooum, to Harri,
burg, Harrisburg District.