davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-20
A MODEL G A MP .
THAT OF LEES CORPS AT JACKSON
VILE IN SPLENDID CONDITION.
HEALTH OF THE MEN EXCELLENT,
water-suppIy Pronounced Perfect
Hospital system Completely Or
,nanized and in Thorough working
Order-Extent of sickness Small.

WASHINGTON, September ia repor
has been received at the War Depart
ment showing the condition Of the CAM
at Jacksonville. Fla. 1t is addressed &c
General Lee, and signed by the chief sur
geon, L. NJ Maus. 1t is as follows;
81 have the honor to state that the
daily sick report Of the three division
hospitals in this corps shows that sixty
nine men are undergoing treatment
There are only few of the cases under
going treatment in the division hospitals
that are Of a serious nature, and these are
principally typhoid-fever, which infection
was brought to Jacksonville by the regi.
ments coming here. Those treated in
quarters are, as rule, slight ailments,
and are scarcely worth mentioning, such
as diarrhoea, headache, and men excused
from duty on account Of fatigue.
HEALTH EXCELLENT.
1.-THE health of this corps. in my opinion,
may be regarded as excellent. The water
supply for the troops of the corps comes
from Artesian wells about 500 to 1000 feet
below the earths surface, and is saturated
with sulphuretted hydrogen gas which
quickly evaporates after being exposed to
the air. L regard the water supply as
perfect.
The grounds occupied by the three
divisions are excellent for camping pur-
poses, and are supplied with every
facility for disposng Of garbage, night
soil. etc.
I'm my opinion, Jacksonville is one Of
the healthiest places in the United States
for the encampment OF troops. / believe
that the results of the sick report will
show this at the end Of the season, If we
are permitted to remain here until the
corps goes TO Cuba.
HOSPITAL SYSTEM COMPLETE.
1.-THE three division hospitals are com
pletely organized. and are in thorough
running order. They are we'll supplied
with tents, cots. kitchens, nurses, and
a competent medical staff The quarter
masters department supplies us with the
necessary tentage and the medical de-
partment with the necessary medicines.
The three division ambulance companies
are also thoroughly organized and ia run
ming order, as well as the reserve am-
bulance company. The personnel OF the
hospital corps Of this command consists
of about seventy-fve medical officers,
seventy-five hospital stewards, thirty
acting hospital stewards. and $50 pri-
Yates. The system of transferring en-
listed men from the volunteer regiments
TO the hospital corps has worked admi-
rably. Most Of the men serving now in
this corps have been gotten from that
source. A great many Of these men were
excellent nurses, and the others have
become quite proficient in the last two or
three months. The condition OF the medi- |
cal department and the health OF the
corps may be regarded as satisfactory,
and the amount of sickness is extremely |
small, considering the number of men |
n the corps"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-20
Leprosy Is Not Hereditary.

CThe North American ReyewJ
That leprosy is a contagious discas. s
unanimously admitted by the best age
thorities; but the exact manner 0f us
contagion Is certainly difficult rl uni.-.
stand. There are many example o. r.r.
sons living for years In the most Ultimate
family relations with lepers and remain
ing uninfected. And often but ono meme
Der OF the family will acquire The disease.
on the other hand, the history 0f hs
disease in different parts OF tle world
shows that II never origin,tes sn0lur-
eously, but that its origin can always be-
traced to human importation. There sn
also very large number Of recorded
cases where leprosy has resulted from .
single contact Of an abraded surface Vil
some lesion or secretion Of 600 Injected
individual. These apparently caruude.
tory facts must be explained 900 10
theory that some peculiar. inherent pre-
disposition. which exists only u limited
number OF individuals. Is necessary no
the development of this st.ange disease
There IL no reason 10 believe that I.1Dy
is a hereditary disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-20

old country. 1t is the custom whom
person dies at sea 10 sew the bod, .,
in a sack. hang a weight 10 10 10 u1ks n
sink, and drop 1t overheard with "A pr...,
Well, when O'Rourke died they lad +,
shot to weight it with so had to pu- I,
two or three big Jumps OF coal instead
Pat was there to see the last of his fr..,l
When the sack was lowered into h,
water Pat said, with tears in bis ones.
"Oi always knew O'Rourke 20 be d ia
man, and OF often told him whore no. ga.
eoin' phin he doid. but OF didn't link fat
have to take his own coal wild h.u /.
Chicago Daily News.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-20
DEATHS.

ALLEY.-Died. suddenly. Of heiri-
disease, Monday, at p. NJ an Dog ra'
| dence, No. 1903 WILLIAMSBURG avenue ha
| MARY A. ALLEY, In the both year OF ar
age.
Funeral will take place from tha mo
residence THIS Tuesday AFTERNOON
at o'clock. Interment al oaks
| Cemetery.
BoISSEAU.-Dled, at Lee Camp s.-
| diers' Home. September l9. 1855 t.,.N1
| JAMES BOISSEAU, OF Sandss Battery
| Virginia Artillery, of Amelia county va
| aged 6s years.
Funeral from the Home chapel TO-DAY
| Tuesday at O'clock =. NJ. Row London
r. Mason officiating.
GILL-Died, at the residence ~ us
grandparents. No. 2O0S Pleasant s.ns-
Monday evening at S15 o'clock. s.nt.m-
Der 18th, STEWART OPPENHlMEk no
infant son OF John r. and Matte T. 6li
aged months and p days.
Our angel boyi his soul has fed:
A mothers prayers could not save TO-
Our little angel boy is dead.
His soul is with the God who gave 20
The funeral will take place from no
above residence TUESDAY, September
II
quairtances are respectfully invited io t''
tend
1ynchburg Baltimore. and philadelphia
papers please copy
MANN.-Entered into rest Septeml.f
49, 1898, at 10 A. NJ. at her grandla.A..
residence 4cs north Second street L"l-
TIE PRESTON, aged IA months yolns~
child OF John T.. and LESSEE Tiller Mann
Funeral from residence THIS lLu.r..W
AFTERNOON at o'clock.
safe in the arms OF Jesus
Washington and Baltimore paper pleas
copy.
MoULTON.-Died. September d. lAA
A. @. MOULTON: aged ~ year,.
Funeral from the residence % n's sou
w. T. Moulton. No. Il south sg
street. at o'clock TUESDAY AfII.'
NOON.
POINT.-Died, at Anderson, W. N.
September 18th. at 40 A. NJ. ChA''i'~
]. POINT. In the 92d year OF his age ..
Funeral service will be conducted
Rev. n. T.. Kerr atithe grave. IN olnN
Cemetery. THIS Cruesday) MORNlN" ~
. O'Clock. Friends and acquainian.,
the family are earnestly requested "
tend.
Philadelphia PENN and Pof'sho..A
(Va.) papers will please copy.
wHlTE.-Died. at his residence no.
Third street. September 18Th, az e.e
A. NJ. JOHN WHITE. the faithful So
OF Centenary Methodist Episcopal eh
The funeral will take place ai VIC
cond Baptist church (colore0 II So $50,
September 10Th. al o'clock T. NJ
and acquaintances invited 10 at'ena.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-20
A QUESTION: Of Locality.
(Harper's BazarJ

I'm tell you one thing" said Nsfr1
to his long-suffering wife. III wills do.,
not behave himself IN give him .h. a .s,
spanking he ever had. He'll plt 90 In the
neck"
do be serious, my dear replied Wri.
Madpop. ''The neck is no place 600 uli.h
TO spank a child"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-20

(Farmville Herald)

General Fitzhugh Lee excels In every
thing he undertakes We knew he
could lead charge. direct the affairs
OF State, measure up 10 the full de-
nanos OF the duties of foreign consul
at a time when highest wisdom and
noDlest courage were required, but who
sousnt ne would come out OF the late
war with the reputation of being ,he
most careful as well as skilled OF corns
vommandersy His men. while being
erh'eo hard. were guarded against diseaso.
1hat alone can be said OF his command.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-20

An Irishman who wished TO come to
America shipped on board vessel as a
sailor. During the voyage across the At
lahtic a friend of his, who was also
sailor, died. Pat had known him In the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-20
Arrested for Stealing.

Bette Goddin (colored) was arrested
yesterday on the charge of having stolen
$40 from Joe Goddin. She was locked up
at the Second Police Station, and will
explain her actions to Justice John this
morning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-20

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn,
Cleveland at Baltimore,
Chicago at Washington,
Cincinnati at Philadelphia,
Louisville AT Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-20
Hot Business.

lharper bdzafJ
"Fightin's hot business said Willie,
as he read about the regiments. -F'irst
thing they got peppered at by the enemy.
an then they get mustard out by their
own gov'ment"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-20
Richmonders in New York.

NEW YORK, September l9.-(Special.)-
c. j. Millin Morton; +. b. Contine, st.
Cloud; l.. b. Bishop, Hoffman; W. NJ. r.
Myers, Marlborough; w. f. Labonta and
wife, Imperial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-20

Atlanta. Cattle Department OF the
Gulf ordered Battery ID. First Artillery
from New Orleans to Newman. Ca on
account OF the prevalence OF yeiiow-feyer
In sAA Gulf city. S'S'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-20

In Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic you
know what you are taking Ii is simply
iron and quinine In tasteiess form. IL
is sold on a guarantee. No cure no pay.
Price. 90 cents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-20
A Natural Inference.

Harper's Bazar)
Freddy: why don't he speak. ma?
Mamma: He is too young. my son.
Freddy: Amt he got any speaking
tubeg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-20

Truth wears well. People have leaned
that DeWitts Little Early Riser
liable little pills for regulating M. bna
curing constipation. and sick haI..c,a
They don't gripe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-20

Orders for printing sent 10 the
patch Company will be given prompt "a
tention. and the style OF work an" p''''
will be sure to please YOU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-20

In response 10 request from the COM
mittee. City-Engineer Cutshaw, Superin-
tendent-of- Works Knowles. and Inspec-
tor-of-Gas Shelton submitted report con-
corning the use of automatic gas regu-
Iators In the institution.
On motion of Mr.. Hobson, the Superin
tendent was instructed to replace the
present 2-foot burners In the institution
with 1-foot burners. except in such rooms
as he may deem 1t advisable to continue
the use OF 2-foot burners.
CALLS FOR THE AMBULANCE.
Quite lengthy discussion was indulgea
In concerning private calls made on the
department for the use OF the ambulance
to remove sick persons from one place 10
another. The Superintendent explained
that In the last two years these calls
had multiplied 10 such an extent thai A.
was impossible with only one ambulance
in service. 20 render ambulance service
on such calls and be In position to take
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-20

DRESS SILKS.-An unusually fine
assortment; a full showing of new
and standard weaves in Black and
colors. There are POPLINS. TAFFE-
TAS. PLAIN AND FIGURED; CAM
DEN STRIPES, VELOURS, SATIN
DUCHESS, PEAU DE SOIES, SATIN
LUXOR. AND BROCADES.
FANCY SILKS, novelty effects for
waists, skirts ETC.; TAFFETAS. IN
PLAIN AND CHANGEABLE;
STRIPED AND BROCADED PLAIDS,
LOUISINE. NOVELTY BORDERED
TAFFETAS, BAYADERE STRIPES,
CHECKS, AND POMPADOUR Eff
FECTS. The variety in these Is such
that the most fastidious must find
something to please them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-20

SCHOOL DRESSES.-An excellent
line of medium and cheap goods, spe-
cially adapted to children's school
dresses, In plain. fancy checks. and
plaids. in IMPERIAL AND STORM
SERGES. TWEEDS, CONVERTS, TRI-
COTS. HENRIETTAS. MELONS,
AND CORDETTES. Every variety of
coloring, and at prices ranging from
% to 75c. per yard.
The oasis., 1898-08-06
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice Is hereby given that the partner- ship hitherto existing between the under signed NJ. NJ. Conn and Thomas F Hallahan. has been dissolved by mutual consent and that NJ. M Conn. has this day. taken into partnership with him. Edgar J. Carpenter in the place and stead of the said Thomas F. Hallahan.
 The business will in future be carried on by Mir Conn and Mir. Carpenter under the firm name of Conn X Carpenter. aud they will receive an debts due to the late firm, and discharge it's liabilities.
 Dated at Tucson. this sSth day of July. isas.
 N. Nj. CONN
 THOs. F. HALLAHAN
 EDGAR J. CARPENTER Witness to signatures. Charles Benman. Attorney at Law Tucson. First publication August sth. iSas
The oasis., 1898-08-06
FRATERNAL.

MORALES LODGE. No. IT.. IF. sv A Af
 R MEETS AT THE MASONIC ~ETEMPLE. NooALEs, ARIZONA ~\AT 7.so p. M.. THIRD SATuR DAY OF EACH MONTH. VisirlNG BRETHREN CORDIALLY INVITED.
 ". BRADFORD. seos. T. !. wYLiE'"N.
The oasis., 1898-08-06
rUcsoN BrEVrrrEs.

erecting mammoth scale for the weighing of their rolling stock. It will be located near the company's ice house.
 Star: Colonel John A. Black, who has big roll of commissions, is proud of one on parchment. his commission as lieutenant dated 1890. It IS signed by Wm. O'Neill, the late Buckley, " adjutant-general: Lewis Woliley, gov ernor, and N. o. Murphy, secretary of the territory.
 The Star of Tuesday says: Post master Cheney was assisted last eve hing by MT. NJ. P. Freeman and ex- Postmaster Hughes in taking an ac- count of stock and today the office will change hands. MT. Cheney will make no immediate changes in the personnel of the force"
 Citizen: The Palace saloon has had a partial change of partnership, Tom Hallahan having retired and succeeded byE.J. Carpenter. The firm name is now Conn X Carpenter. Both are well known gentlemen and under their management the high reputa- tion of the Palace will be maintained.
 Citizen: Opium and bad whisky killed couple of men yesterday One was William Cayanaugh, plasterer hy trade. aged 55. The other J. Van Hoosen. d blacksmith, aged 8. They had been on a debauch together and ended up in the dead house. They were buried from Lpnergan's under taking rooms yesterday afternoon.
 Citizen: The Tucson Ice aud Cold Storage Co. have contract with the southern Pacific for the delivery of 200 tons of ice. This Is being filled at the rate of ten tons per day and is shipped west as far as Yuma and east to Lordsburg, New Mexico. This taken together with their city trade calls for the running of the works to it's fullest capacity.
 Star: The Consolidated National bank in it's statement to the comp troller of the currency, which appears in today's Star, shows the largest line of individual deposits ever held by any bank in Tucson. A half million dollars is large sum of money, but the deposits of the Consolidated have gotten beyond that, the public state ment showing sj05, ,O73 86. This IS cer- tainly a high tribute to the excellent standing of this institution.
 Star: A case of malicious destruc- tion of property was brought in Jus tice Scott's court by Ben Heney against Fred Pakeyn The prosecu tion was made by Judge Lowell aud A. Orfila appeared for Mr. Pakeyn The fury was out about five minutes and brought in a verdict for the de fendaut. They could not see how such good natured citizen as Fred Pakeyn could for moment be guilt, of any kind of malicious mischief.
 Star. Every since the new grano lithic walks were put in around tho court house, the lawn, which was ID jured by having the gravel and cement dumped on it, has never looked tho same. In view of this the superln tentent of the grounds has had tho injured portions of the grounds spadeC up and new grass seed sown, so that in few weeks, the old time beauty of the place will have been restored Such a fine building as the court
 .I q l. ssaI
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-28

There are some queer decisions rem
dered by jurors in this land OF ours,
even in Jefferson county. One of the
unjust, and contradictory, verdicts, in
our opinion, is defendant not guilty,
but to pay one-half the costs" If jury
finds defendant not guilty, how can
they stick him for half the costs, is a
puzzler. There may be an exceptional
case where defendant needs little
punishment that such verdict would
be all right. At the last term OF court
q man and woman, who had been in jail
three month on the charges OF fornica-
tion and adultery, were given trial
and the verdict of the jury was, mot
guilty, but pay half the COSTS II those
people were not guilty, it was an unjust
verdict. The plaintiff should have been
stuck for all the costs. There are many
other such cases.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-28
People Who Pay the Printer.

The following persons have paid their
subscriptions or added their names to
our list since last week:
William Britton, Rockdale Mills, lnewl
September, II, 30.
T. J. Davis, Reynoldsville, October 2, 30.
NJ f. Weed, West Reynoldsville. August
25, 30.
l.. +. Haines, Emerickville, July 10, 09.
Pat. Foley, Reynoldsville, August 13, 30.
Joseph McKernan, West Reynoldsville.
September 1, 90.
George sprague. Reynoldsviile, September
10, 30.
Ralph f. Scott, Kushequa, Pa.
James 4. Dickey, Cross Fork, Potter coun-
ty, Pa, Aug. 4, 90.
Mrs. S. T. Reynolds Reynoldsville. lnew]
September 20, 90
John Metzger, Reynoldsville, lnewl March
%. 90.
John Trudgen, Reynoldsvllle. September
II, 10.
Prof. Lex N. Mitchell, Marienville. Pa, Au-
gust IL, 90.
James Degnan, Reynoldsville.
Isaac Snyder, Reynoldsville, [newl Septem-
ber %, 80.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-28
Pirates Defeated.

The "Indian" foot ball team from Du-
Bois come down to Reynoldsville last
Friday afternoon to engage the "Pi-
rates" OF this place. The Indians" won
by score of 5 too. Owing to rainy
weather not many people were present
to witness the game.
In the toss up Dubois won and chose
the goal. The pirates" kicked off.
The Indians" were held down and one
side had the ball as often as the other.
The Indians" finally made touchdown
by a pushover.
In the second half Dubois kicked off
and the "Pirates" ran the ball into the
Dubois territory where it remained
during the rest of the game. When
time was called in the second half neith-
er side had scored. Line up OF the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-28

The ''cofiee heart" is the latest to be
added to the classification of the func-
tional arrangements of that organ. The
coffee heart is due to an over-indulgence
in that beverage, just as the tobacco
heart is credited to the use OF tobacco,
or the bicycle heart to extravaganza in
wheeling. A medical director OF life
insurance company AYERS that over-in-
diligence in the use OF coffee shortens
the beat OF the heart, and that excessive
use OF coffee will hereafter be regarded
as risks in life insurance.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-28
Six NH Notes.

Work is progressing very rapidly al
the mill. The sbafting has arrived
and as soon as it is put up the mill will
be ready for operation.
The electric light wiring is very
nearly completed and the dynamo and
switchboard will be connected in few
days.
The steam heating pipes are being
placed in position and the boiler con-
nections are being made. There are a
number of experienced men employed
at this work and It will be finished in a
very short time.
The striugers for the shafting were
erected by Felix Malberti, the electri-
clan and engineer of the mill, with an
able corps Of assistants, and the string
ers are now ready to support the shaft
ing.
Miss Ella Jenkins, who has had much
experience in eastern silk mills, arrived
last week.
The president Of the company is now
here and can be found at the mill hus-
tling everything along.
Mr.. Durrand has gone to New York
and will return about the latter part of
the week with his mother.
There is large quantity of raw silk
on hand and Mr.. Chavent, the superin-
tendent, is very busy testing it. His
large experience, covering period of
over a score of years, enables him to do
this work most satisfactorily.
w. H. Stamey has been away the last
few days, but will return very shortly.
He is visiting relatives at Chambers
burg, Pa.
The water pipes are all completed to
the mill.
About 250 girls have been taught
either weaving, warping or winding
under the able instruction of Miss
Munsheimer, Mrs. Cooper and Miss
Jenkins. The girls have become very
proficient at the different kinds of work
to which they were assigned.
During the recent rains the road
leading to the mill was in very bad
condition. A great number OF the girls
complained Of wet feet and colds. 1t is
very apparent that some remedy for
this evil is required. There is "a very
large traffic to and from the mill daily,
and this should be sufficient warning
for immediate action, else more sickness
may occur.
The salesrooms Of the company in the
Silk Exchange building, New York, are
being handsomely fitted up.
There is large staff of salesmen on
the road busily canvassing for orders.
Reports from the east indicate a great
improvement in the silk trade, and the
prospects for large sales OF silk are very
encouraging.
The opening night will occur very
soon and will be duly announced. All
will be invited.
Excellent photographs of the mill
are on sale at G. j. Corwin's at a very
reasonable rate.
Watch for the electrical display.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-28

1t takes cash to buy -four. You put
down one dollar and ten cents and we
will sell you No. sack OF flour, and
for one twenty-five we will sell as Fl ne
-four as in the city. We have dry
goods, groceries, drugs, hardware,
houses and lots, farms, horses and wag-
ops all for sale. You can't go amiss
here. j. G. KING & Co.
Oxfords for so cents per pair on ]. E..
Welsh & Co.'s bargain counter.
II you are not buying your groceries
at Robinson & Mundorfi s you are not
getting the lowest prices.
For Sale--Home-mad mince meat at
Bon Ton bakery, &c. per lb. Try it.
Don't forget to have your bicycle re-
paired at Coolers.
James X. Johnston will sell shoes at
closing out prices during the month OF
September.
Have you seen W Graphophone at
Gooder's jewelry stofp
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-28
An Important Question.

II your friends or neighbors are suf-
fering from coughs, colds, sore throat,
or any throat or lung disease Including
consumption), ask them If they have
ever used Otto's Cure. This famous
German remedy is having large sale
here and is performing some wonderful
cures of throat and lung diseases. No
matter what other medicines have
failed to do, try Otto's Cure. Large
sizes 25c. and SOC. Sold by H. Alex.
Stoke.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-28
Ere Conference Appointments.

Following are the appointments made
at the Erie Annual Conference at
Franklin Monday for Clarion district
for ensuing year:
Clarion dlstrict-Presiding elder, r.
G. Smith: Arroyo, T. w. English;
Beechtree, j. G. Harshaw: Belleview,
Joel Smith; Big Run, A. Groves;
Brockport, A. Bashline; Brockway-
vile, ID. A. Platt: Bryonton, S. Fid-
Ter; Brookville, S. M. Gordon; Callens-
burg, w. o. Calhoun; Clarington, r.
J. Montgomery; Clarion, J. N. Fraden-
burg; Corsica. F. II. Frampton; Du-
Bois, A. r. Rich; East Brady, S. H.
Bates; Emerickville. A. G. Mills: Falls
Creek, o. II. Sibley: Frostburg, C. J..
Zetler; Glenhazel, J. X. Adams Haw-
thorne, S. J. Richards; Hazen, w. r.
Buzz; Johnsonburg, J. II. Jelbart:
Knox, j. M. Redinger; Luthersburg,
j. p. Hicks: Marionville, J. b. Miller:
New Bethlehem, L. II. Askey; Punk
sutawney, II. G.. Dodds: Putneyyille,
L. Wick; Reynoldsville, C. G. Rum
berger: Ridgway, d. Taylor: Rey-
mersburg, F. NJ. Small; Ringgold, Ira
Scott: Sabula, II. II. Shingledecker:
Salem. }. w. Wakefield; Shippenville,
G. FL. Frampton: Sigel, George Collier;
Sligo, -- Mills: Summerville, w.
G. Gearhart; Washington, w. II. Rob-
insOn