gp
A Ag AS
N.S. T———————— TI. Ts Sh
Boos | BUGGIES!
J. D. MURRAY, .
Centre Hall, Pa., Manufacturer of a
kinds of Buggies, would respectfully inform
the eitisens of Centre county, that he hason
hand :
NEW BUGGIES,
with snd without top, and which will be
sold at reduced prices for cash, and a rea-
senable credit given.
Two Horse Wagons, Spring Wagons &e,,
made te order, and warranted to give satis-
faetion in every respect.
All kinds of repairing done in short no-
tice, \
for purchasing elsewhere.
apl@es tf.
Surgeon & Mechanical Dentist,
whe is permanently located in
burg, in the effiee formerly occupied
Dr. Neff and who has been practicing with
entire success—having the experience of a
number of years in the profession, he would
cerdially invite all Sp
given him a call, to doso, and test the
truthfulness of this assertion, =®-Teeth
Extracted without pain. may22.68,1y
}
HENRY BROCKERHOFF, J. D.
President.
fb vakd i COUNTY BANKING CO.
(LATE MILLIKEN HOOVER & CO.)
Cashier.
Wig a a oA Cb A RO -
CENTRE HALL
1 . ' :
Manufacturing Co.
AND
Machine Works.
CENTRE HALL CENTRE CO., PA.
Having enlarged our New Fouxpry and
MACHINE Suops and AGRICULTURAL
Stocked with all new and latest
ic that they are now ready
Shaftings,
Pullies,
Hangers,
CASTINGS
description made and titted up for
MILLS,
FORGES,
FURNACES,
FACTORIES,
TANNERIES,
& Ky &C.
So oon
a A AA A Ss. So Bini
A A A Ay gl
-~ Wom —-n —
It was for the jury to say, upon the
evidence in the case, whether these
messages failed to reach their destina-
tion owing to circumstances over
which the defendants had no control,
or because of the misconduct and neg-
ligence of the agents of the defendants.
If the defendants exercised all the or-
dinary and usual care and dilligence,
and the delay ensued owing to the
elements, or from the other circum-
stances which could not be guarded
against by reasonable and proper care,
they were not reasonable If, howev-
er, the message failed to go forward |
because they were totally overlooked |
send forward, the defendants did not
reasonable, as they were, algo, if their
ordinary care. If its breaking down
was of a sudden character, which the |
defendants could not foresee or prevent, |
The questin of the introduction of
Chinese farm hands into the Southern
States is at present engaging the seri-
ous attention of the land-owners of
thatsection of the country. Recently
a company has been organized in St.
Louis, Mo., the object of which is to
supply Souther planters with Coolie
laborers, who are to be collecteu at the
rbove mentioned point, and distribu.
ted through the South io time for the
In a card recently
issued by this company, the writer
SAYS!
The labor question is obviously the
great problem to be solved in connec-
tion with the restoration ofthe South
to any like its former prosperity. The
solution of that question is most readily
and successfully found in the vast and
cheepness of Coolie labor, the peculiar
adaptness of that race to the climate of
the South and to the production of
- —p > ———— ————
The Coal Strike.
The conl miners in the anthracite
region are now on the long intended
strike
thirds of the 80,000 miners of the an-
thracite region have quit work in
tral Committee of the miners; but as
yet no formal demand for increaso
of wages nor any ‘statement of grieve
they have abandoned work
owners of the mines can make it so,
coil is soon going to be dear. Theare
resolved to keep it, if possi
ble, from falling to a respectable figure
in the coming dog-days. The stock on
hand is large, because the mildness of
last winter diminished considerably the
offset this fact, the miners have suspen-
and if 30,000 men cease to get out coal
for market during the most favorable
{
|
“ . rs gy Ap A A 3 we
yb ee ——— he tt er ir mn otc. MA suman li Bi
- a - - —— or —
The Women’s Convention.
The Journal of Commerce editor was
present at the same meeting of the Wo-
man’s Convention which we attended
lust week, and which was reported in
this paper. He thus describes the
scene:
“Their anniversary meeting, Thars-
day, was one of the worst tempered and
altogether disgraceful affiies that ever
Several of the
ra
ving unpleasant recolections of what
» ’
the law defines to be a ‘common seola
were petulant ill-mannered and unjust.
The lie distinet was not given as on the |
meeting of the previous day by one of |
the woman speakers to a man from who |
she differed ; but any dissension how-
ever slight, manifested towsrds the pe-
culiar views of the chief managers of
the exercises, were hissed, howled, or
stamped down. Philanthropy is often
but another name for misanthropy ; |
Vol. 2.—No. 9.
tm : 5
: i
lista st SA SH So HE
war
Death of the Last Soldier of the
Revolution.
Daniel Frederick Beakman, the last
surviving soldier of the Revolutionary
War, died at Freedom, Cattaraugus
county, N. Y., on the morning of A pril
5th, at the advanced age of one hun-
dreland nine years and six months.
He was born in New Jersey in 1760;
but when a child his parents migrated
to the Mohawk Valley, in the State of
New York, where they resided during
the war of the Revolution. In 1778
he was eurolled in a company comman-
ded by one Captain Vanarnum, and
took part in the skirmish of Fort
He afterward did service as
settled in Arcade Wyoming county, N.
Y., where he resided till 1845, whenhe
removed to Freedom = Cattaraugus
county, and remained there until his
death. About six years azo he buried
his wife, with whom he had lived eigh-
ty five years, and who, at the time of
her death was one hundred and five
vears old. A few monthssince his two
eldest sons died, aged over eighty years.
His children’s children of the fourth
1
| jury rendered a verdict in favor of the |
plaintiffs of $6,600 with interest, |
amounting in all to about $10,000.
liberalism sometimes proves itself gross:
ly illiberal and intolerant; and these
female champions ofequal rights deny,
Southern staples, and in the cheap and
couvenient transportation afforded by
This road is now
We also manufacture the celebrated
RECEIVE DEPOSITS, | pro du (the
k 7 Gt
And Allow Engesest, \ ‘ i ~ KY by i ON kK
jscount notes, i
Buy A nd Sell
lent excuse to run the coal up in
August to that point of altitude which
| » . » . y, * a P » »
| the Pacific Railroad. it generally reaches in January. The
Gevernment Securities, Gold and Cou-
pens, aplO LR
aplO'6s8. Ae
tui Wo. H LARTMER.
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bellefonte, Pa.,
Court House. may 15'68.
FAR. P. SMITH, offers bis Professional
services. Otfice, Centre Hall, Pa.
Ap1T 68 tf.
AS. Mc MANUS,
¢ Attornev-at-law, Bellefonte, prompt-
ly pays attention to all business entrusted
te hh
im. july 3 oR,
) D. NEFF, M. D., Physician and
1 * Surgeon, Center Hall, Pa. o
Offere his professional services to the citi-
zens of Potter and adjoining townships,
Dr. Neff has the experience of 21 yearsin
the active practice of Medicine and Sur-
gery. aplo es, ly.
KR. ¥. M ALLISTER. JAMES A. BEAV ER.
M ALLISTER & BEAVYESR
ATTORNEVYS-AT-LAW,
Bellefoate, Centre Cc., Pena.
Chas. H. Hale,
Attorney at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. dec25ly.
Nf Lunas HOTEL
Woodward, Centre county, Pa.
Stages arrive and depart daily. This fa
brite Hotel has been refitted and furnish-
ed its new proprietor, and is now ins
evely respect one of the most pleasantcoun-
try Hotels in central Pennsylvania. The
traveling community and drovers will al-
ways find the best accommodations. Dro-
vers ean at all times be accommodated with
stables and pasture for any number of cut-
tle or horses. GEO. MI LLER,
july3'68,tf. Proprietor.
{ONJUGAL LOVE,
AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MARRIAGE
Essay for the Young Men, on the Errors,
buses and Diseases which destroy the
Manly Powers and create impediments to
Marriage, with sure means of relief. Sent
in sealed letter envelopes free of charge
AAdress, Dr. J. Skillin Houghton, How-
ard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
june, 568, 1y.
——
a few doors above 3d,
Philadelphia.
Its central locality makes it desirable for
all visiting the city on business or for pleas-
ure. A. BECK, Proprietor.
(formerly of the States Union Hotel.
apl0'68,tf. “oa
(FRE? REDUCTION IN PRICES,
The Bellefonte
Boot & Shoe Store:
Becks HOTEL, 312 & 314 Race Street,
E. GRAHAM & SON.
ONE DOOR NORTH of TRWIN & WIL
SONS’ HARD-WARE STORE.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
GENTS CALF BOOTS, warranted,
now selling at $8 per pair,
HALL'S KIP BOOTS, warranted,
at $5 per pair at
Graham & Son’s
Boot & Shoe Store,
One door North Trwin and Wilson's Hard-
ware Store. .
A large assortment of
Gum Cloth Artic Over Shoes,
For the Season.
The LADIES DEPARTMENT
Consists of the best of
Custom Make
From the most fashionable workshop in
Philadelphia, and warrant every pal™.
Beautiful Button Boots, leather-lasting,
only $4 per pair. We have the largest as-
sortment of
LADIES & CHILDREN’S
Shoes Shoes
in Bellefonte.
Remember the place, one door North
“of Irwin & Wilson’s Hardware Store.
« Bellefonte, Aug. 28.68.
WM. H. BLAIR. H. Y. STITZER
. BLAIR & STITZER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
: Bellefonte, Pa.
Office-- On the Diamond, next door to Gar-
man’s Hotel. Consultations in German or
English. feh19.69, tf
QeALEs, at wholesale and retail, cheap,
44 IRWIN & WILSON.
01dv’68,
which now stands unrivalled.
This Reaper has advantages overall othel
One advan-
Another advantage is the
hoisting and lowering apparatus, whereb;
the driver has under his complete contro
| of the machine; in coming to aspot of lodg
i ed grain, the driver can change the cut of
the team, varying the stuble from 1 to 14
{ inches at the outside of the machine, as well
| as on the inside.
class material: and built by first class ma
chanics. We warrant it second to none.
All kinds of Horsepower: and Threshing
{ Machines, Hay and Grain Rakes, latest im-
| proved. All kinds of Repairing done. Di”
ferant kinds of
PLOWS
PLOW CASTING,
eTn Celebrated Heckendorn Economicu
plow which has given entire satisfaction,
We employ the best Patternmakers, our
patterns are all new and of the most improv.
ed plans. Plans, Specifications and 1) aw-
ings furnished for all work done by ua.
7% \We hope by strict attention to busi
ness to receive a share of public patronage’
TINWARE!
The Company announce to the citizens o!
Potter township, that they are now prepar-
ed to furnish upon short notice, and as low
as elsewhere, every article in the line of
TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE.
Stove-Pipe
and Spouting.
All kinds of repairing done. They hav
always on hand
BUCKETS,
CU PS,
rived at Wolf's well known 01d Stand.
DIPPERS,
DISHES, &C.
All orders by mail promptly attended to
CENTRE HALL MF'G cOM'P
apl068 tf.
TERMS.—The Centre Harn Reror-
TER 1s published weekly, at $1.50 per year
in advance; and S200 when not paid in
advance. Reporter, 1 month 15 cents.
Advertisements are inserted at $1,560 per
square (10 lines) for 3 weeks. Advertise-
mentsfor a year, half year, or three months
at a less rate,
All Job-work, Cash, and neatly and ex-
peditiously executed, at reasonable char-
ges,
HALL REPORTER.
0
CexTtreE HALL Pa., June 11th 1869.
CENTRE
Liability of Telegraph Companies for
dict of $6,600, with Interest, in Fa-
vor of Pittsburghers,
The case of Waring et al. vs. The
United states Telegraph Company®
which has been on trial in the Court of
Common Pleas, New York, for seve-
ral days, was concluded on Friday.
The plaintiffs claimed $9,334 dama-
ges for the failure of the defendants to
transmit telegraphic messages in De-
cember, 1864, from Pittsburgh to New
York, ordering the sale of petroleum
oil. It wasshown by evidence on the
part of the plaintiffs that they were as-
sured the dispatches woulc be in New
York in one hour from the time they
were received. The defendants
claimed that the failure to send them
arose fram causes beyond their con-
trol, and that they were not, therefore,
liable. The court charged the jury
that the evidence did not justify any
contract of insurance in the case guar-
an'eeing the transmission at all haz-
ards within one hour. The conversa-
tion testified to did not amount to that,
whatever the effect of it might be as
to the question of negligence. The
only questions to be considered were
those of negligence and of damages.
i
The New York Times of Saturday, |
in commenting on this case, remarks |
and furnishes a warning which all our |
telegraph companies will do well to |
head. We have krown several cases !
of heavy loss and grievous disappoint-
ment by negligence in the telegraph
has just
Two or three of these cases were |
and yet the sufferers could get neither |
redress nor explanation from the tele- |
graph companies. A
hike these would doa goo ] deal tow ard
few
eet nin
The Odd Fellows ¥
gro Suffrage.
The grand encampment of Cdd Fel-
lows, of Pennsylvania, at its recent ses
siun, voted down a proposition to strike
the word “white” from the constitution
It
frenzy
and by-laws of the order. sees
that the infernal nigger
even penetrated into the council echam-
has
to say, only to be kicked out. But
don’t the Odd Fellows of Pennsylvania
know that they are behind the times?
Are they not afraid that their action
will be denounced as a relie of barbar-
ism? Are they ignorant of the fact
the whole power of Grant's administra.
tion is to be employed to force negroes
into the different trade unions of the
country ? A commencement has been
made at the government printing office
at Washington, Have the Odd Fel
lows of Pennsylvania yet to learn that
the negro i= *a man and brother?”
Sut sincerely itis gratifying to know
that there is. «0 much sound sense in the
order of Odd Fellows, as this action ex- |
hibits. In these degenerate days it [is
quite refreshing to record so creditable |
an act as this, It shows that there is
still some regard for decency and cor.
rect prineiplos lurking in the bosoms
of the white men of Pennsylvania, |
And the fact that this proposition only |
received two or three favorable votes
in the Grand Encampment, may be
regarded as as evidence of returning
reason.
tea ei bons niall
The farmers of the Northeast are
They cannot sell their corn for more
than eighty to eighty five cents per
bushel, anda great many are paying
twenty four per cent. interest for money
to enable them to hold it and command
better prices. This is a very different
condition of things ‘than was promised
the people of that section by the radi.
cal newspapers, and it will be a most
terrible lesson to the radical farmers
who so persistently vote to enslave
themselves to the bondholders. Since
the election of Grant wheat has gone
down, but bonds have gone up. It
may take up a long time for the rad-
ical masses of this country to under-
stand the policy of their lords and lea-
ders, but few such afflictions as these
will severely open their eyes. The
luxury of the Grant administration is
getting to be painfully prominent.--
(N. Y. Democrat.)
eo -
They are drinking tea at St. Louis
brought from Japan via Pacific rail-
road in thirty days.
* mmo fl Mise tess
Who was the first whistler, and,
what tune did he whistle ? The wind—
“Over the hills and far away.”
completed from the Mississippi river to
San Francisco, and this company is
now ready to correspond with South.
ern planters iv reference to furnishing
Chinese laborers for their plantations,
There are in California between two
and three hundred China.
men, at the present time, mid many
thousand
the Pacific. We wish to bring the
transportation of them to St. Louis as
large supply of them on hand in time
for the crops of next year.
In answer to the princial inquiry in
labor in the South (we mean its cost),
we can only say at present that we es
of his labor at from $4 to 85 per menth
and fed. In recommendation of the
Coalie as a laborer it may, in conclu-
sion, be said, that it is easy to make
him a permanent fixture when he be-
comes located, as he can be contracted
miners got such good wages that they
fancy they can afford to “lay off” and
enjoy their otium cum dig., or no dig,
In fact, while coal advances
| in consequence of their indolence, they
can “strike” for increased pay, and as
| the corporations that own the mines
| can afford to pay ten per cent. more if
| the price of coal advance twenty-five
| per cent., no doubt the “strike’ isan an
ticipated part of the arrangement. It
is a sad spectacle to see the people of a
‘nation placed so hopelessly at the
| speculators, and there is only one prac-
tical remedy for the evil, viz: lowering
the tariff on foreign coal.
The whole number of miners employ-
(ed in the five counties of Carbon
| Schuylkill, Luzerne, Northampton and
| Dauphin, is estimated at 80,000.
| About 25,000, therefore, are now idle.
| The effect of the suspension on trans-
i
portation at Mauch Chunk may be thus
years together, and he is noted for his
faithful and religious adhorence to his
contracts,
—— EE er a a —
Washirgton, D. C., May 31.—Min-
ister Curtin this morning received full
and final instructions from the State
Department and afterwards, accompa-
nied by Mr. William Moran, called at
the Executive mansion to take leave
of the President, with whom he had
quite a long conversation on interna-
tional affairs. Governor Curtin, as
president of the East India Telegraph
@mpany, having requested the Navy
Department to extend suchaid to that
enterprise as might seem proper, Sec-
retary Borie has instructed Admiral
Rowan, commanding the United States
Asiatic squadron, to give full protec-
tion, and render all assistance within
his power to the work of laying the
cable of the above named company,
and to manifest to the Chinese author-
ities the deep interest which this gov-
ernment feels in the success of the en-
Captain Alexander Murray
is detailed to proceed to China and
give the benefit of his aid and expe-
rience in making the prelininary sur-
veys and soundings. Minister Curtin
tion, Mr. Robert H. Gratz, of Penn-
sylvenia. He will sail from New
York, accompanied by Mr. Coffee,
secretary of legation, and Mr. Gratz,
on the 17th of June.
A dispatch from Topeka, Kansas,
says the sheriff of Saline county reports
thirteen persons, men, women and
children, killed in that county by the
Indians and as many more, supposed
to have been women, carried off to suf-
fer worse than death. The settlers in
Saline county are coming eastward for
protection.
ls ec eam
The best yet.—“My dear Polly, 1
am surprised at your taste of wearing
another woman's hair on your head,”
said Mr. Smith to his wife—“My dear
Joe, I am equally astonished that you
persist in wearing another sheep's
wool on your back, There now.”
Poor Smith.
ay :
The latest case of modesty is that of
a young lady, who wore green specta-
cles, because she objected to looking at
the gentlemen with her “naked eye.”
tn
About 1,200 boats on the Lehigh
| canal have stopped running, by which
| 3,000 men are thrown out of employ-
| ment,
The Lehigh and Susquehanna Rail-
road has now but one coal train run.
ning. On Wednesday twenty nine
conl trains were discontinued, throwing
out 174 men, or six to each train,
All the regular coal trains on the
Lehigh Talley Railroad have been dis-
continued.— Allentown Democrat,
EE —
A Bundle of Greenbacks Ground
Up.
The Dayton (Ohio) Journal relates
that a few days ago, as an employee
in a paper mill in that town was en-
gaged in running through the rag-
picker a lot of clothing, his attention
was attracted to iome bits of greenish
paper which had gone through the
machine. On closer inspection they
proved to be greenbacks, which had
been clipped into pieces by the picker.
The man picked up a hat full of these
scraps, but instead of fitting them to-
gether, gave them a friend as relics of
a fertune that had run through the
mill.—=The scraps are of bills of the
denominations of 85, $10, $20, 850,
and 100, and an estimate made from
the quantity of pieces found indicates
that not less than $3,000 was in the
“rag-picker.”
ney getting into the picker is, that the
coat which contained the money was
was one of a lot of soldiers’ blouses
which were collected at different points,
and that the money was sewed in the
breast of a blouse which belonged to
an officer who had died in a hospital
and the secrets of the greenbacks died
with him.
li Mp et
“Mrs. H., do you take cream in
your tea?’ “No, I thank you, the
superfluity ofmilk, added to the fla-
vority of the heat, renders the con-
glomeration insnpportably obnoxious
to my diabolical appetite.’
————— slp &- x -
“A woman's mouth should be “sem-
per partus’-always ready to be kissed,
for it stands a sort of a guard over the
breast-works, and is generally attacked
first and sometimes very suddenly.
A newspaper is like a wife,
every man ought to have one of his
because
in the most rowdyish mauner, the po-
session of such rights to any porsons
but themselves.
“The position of men in general tow-
ards the female suffrage question is this,
as we have stated on former occasions.
—When the women of America want
to vote laws will be change conferring
But a dozen or twenty
women going about the country and
scolding vociferously in support of their
demands, are not to be taken as expo-
nents of the mass of American women.
Nor are hissing, ill bred female audi-
ences to be accepted by any means as
illustrations of the prevailing type of
manners and feelings of the sex. Ifit
is the natural tendency of such gather
ing to harden the sensibilities and erush
out all that is gentle and lovely in wo-
men, then there can be no question
that what little temporary advantage
women could gain by having the suf
frage would be more than counterbal-
anced by the depravation of her better
and immortal nature.”
- —
A Remarkable and Melancholy
Mistake.
The Russian papers record a distress-
ing accident which recently took place
near Dorpat. Wolves had appeared
in unusual numbers. A hunter deter.
mined to kill some of them, hoping to
frighten away the band. A borse
died during the day. He purchased
the body and placed it on the edge of
the woods to draw the wolves. The
night was dark. Armed with several
rifles, he took hisstand under a covert
soon after nightfall. © He had not long
been at his post, when he saw some-
thing black moving actively on the
horse's carcass, Sure it wasa wolf, he
aimed and fired. Instantly he heard
a despairing shriek, evidently from a
human being, which gave him the great-
est uneasiness. He went up and found
a poor woman, mortally wounded and
struggling in death’s agony. She told
him she was the mother of three chil.
dren dying of hunger; she had observed
the carcass during the day, but was
ashamed to be seen taking a portion of
privilege.
it, 20 she had waited till nightfall to
cut a piece for her starving children,
She had a kitchen knife, aud lying by
her was a stewpan, which she hail
i
own,— EX,
brought to reecive the meat. Her sto-
every particular. The investigation
led, moreover, to the discovery of the
existence of great distress among the
peasants of the néighborhood. The
neighboring authorities at once touk
measures for the support of the thre:
orphans. One of them was given t)
the hunter, the involuntary cane of
their mother’s death. He undertook
to bring it up and launch it well into
life. The village undertook the care of
another. The authorities ordered the
head of the village to take charge of
the third, “because he should have as.
cruel extremity which caused her!
death.
ele ee enema
A newspaper is not like a wife, be-
cause, every man thinks he may bor-
row his neighbor's.
ih |
rs
A small piece of indigo moistened
with spirits of camphor, will it 1s said,
cure the bits of a rattlesnake.
v
and fifth generations were present at
his funeral.
ie dts
Horrible Outrages by the Indians.
Leavenworth, June 3.—The Times
and Conservative has received the fol-
lowing particulars of the late Indian
massacres; The tongues and hearts
were cut out of the dead bodies, the
calves of their legs slit down and tied
under their shoes, pieces of flesh cut
from their backs, pieces of telegraph
wire stuck into their bodies,” ears cut
off and heads scalped. The Indians
boiled the hearts of three men for
medicine. The Sweedish settlers who
were attacked all lived in one
house, and only those were killed who
left it and attempted to reach a place
of greater security. Those who re-
mained were not molested. This oe-
curred in two instances, The calamity
i= mainly attributable to a lack of arms
as wherever a gun was fired the savages
made no fight.
mmm
Diep or Her INJuries.—Mm.
Biraes, the lady who was in compa-
ny with Mrs. Anthony, and was seri-
ously hurt at the time Dr. Lichten-
thaler drove his horses and wagon over
them, about three weeks ago, at Look
Haven, has since died of her injuries.
Mrs. Anthony, cur readers will re-
member, died within a few hours after
the occurrence of the terrible affair.
tresses mld
Fare on the Pacific Railroad.
The following is an official rate of
fare on the Pacific Railroad :
SANFRANCISCO TO
Chiengo
Toledo
Cleveland
Buffalo
Albany
New York
Bost n
Detroit
Suspension Bridge
Indi npolis
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Harrisburg
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Washington 270 7)
Louisville 269 30
It is said that the Central Pacific
Company has opened negotiations with
the Union Pacific for an early redue-
tion of first-class fares to $100 in ecur-
rency irom Omaha; second class to
be reduced in a corresponding ratio—
say not to exceed $50 in paper money.
The distance from San Francisco to
Omaha is 1,950 miles, passengers trave
el over which will cost, at the rate of
the schedule proposed as a compros
mise, a trifle over 5. 13 pef mile.
——————
A lady living in Louisville, who -
weighs two hundred pounds, has lived
for the past two months without eating
the least food. The attending physi.
cians can give no aid, as she suffers
neither pain nor hunger.
erent
Mrs Needham and her daughter,
living about two miles from Sharps-
ville, Ind., were killed by lightning
during the storm of last week. The
bolt came down the chimney, close to
which they were sitting,
8247 25
255 50
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262 79
279
272
275
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262
250
258 7
261
269
270
269
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Two lo al repoiters on the Mont.
bid
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Chevenne will be the capital of