davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13

An irracible school teacher asked a
delinquent boy how he should fog
him "If you please, sir" said the
boy, con the Italian SYSTEM Chat
being the system of pcnmanship then
taught in the SCHOOL, "thc heavy
strokes upward and the light ones
downward"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13

Nothing teaches patience like tho
garden. We may go around and
watch the opening bud from day to
day, but it takes its own time, and
you cannot urge it on faster than it
will. All tho best results of a garden,
like those of life, are slowly, regularly
progressive.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13

The Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania to Michael
Quinn, heir at law Of Patrick Quinn, deceased:
We command yoa, that laying aside all business
and excuses, you be and appear in your proper
person before cur Judges Of the Orphans Court,
TO be holden at cleareld in and for the county Of
Clearheld, on the third Monday Of Jrne, 1887,
to answer said bill or petition exhibited in our
said Court, and to DO further and receive what orE
said Court shall have considered in that behalf
Hereof fail not at your peril and the penalty that
may onsuc. Witness. the Honorable Samuel Linn,
President Of our said Court at Clearheld, this 2lss
day OF March, A. d. 1867.
myl6-5t l. G. BARGEB, Clerk o. G..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13
A LIAs CITATIo N.--To MICHAEL
n OrINN=Es.Ate Of Pntriek Quinn. deceA sed.

n QUINN.-Es,ateo Of Patrick Quinn, deceased,
late Of Penn township, Clearfeld county, Pa.
Clearfeld county, ss':
At an Orphans Court holden at Clearfcld, In
and for said county, before the Honorable Samuel
Linn, President and his Associate Justices, on the
25th day Of January, A. d. 1867, the petition Of
James b. Clark, administrator Of Patrick Quinn,
deceased, late Of Penn township, in said county,
was presented, setting forth that Patfick Quinn in
his lifetime became lawfully seized in his demesns
as Of fee Of and in the undivided one half part Of
two certain pieces Of land situate in Penn town
ship, in said oeunty, the first thereof containing
one hundred acres and three porches and allow
ance the other thereof containing forty lone acres
and one hundred and twenty-six perehes and al
lowance and that tnc said Patrick Quinn, by his
written agreement dated the 9th day Of March,
A. D. 1861, recorded in book S, page 1872, &c.,
agreed TO sell and convey the above described
premises TO Patrick Daily, for the sum Of seven
hundred dollars, and that since entering into that
agreement the said Patrick Quinn died intostate,
leaving no lnval heirs, and without making any
provisions for carrying into effect the aforesaid
contract. And now, to wit, March q, 1867, alias
citation awarded to Michael Quinn to appear at
next term and show cause &c. BY the Court.
]. @. BARGER, Clerk o. G.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13

A New NAME ron ANoLD DISEASE
While a young married lady was Civ
ing her "liego' a hearty scolding on
a New York train, another lady re-
marked that "Mrs. - was evidently
suffering with severe attack Of In
ddmmdtion Of the Disposition"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13

At General Lees College, in Vir-
ginia, three hundred and ninety nine
students are in attendance, Virginia,
Tennessee and kentucky having the
larrest representation.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13

"Mark Twain" says that to "see a
lovely girl of seventeen, with her sad
die on her head and her muzzle on
behind, and her veil just covering the
end of her nose, come tripping along
in her hoopless, red-bottomed dress,
like churn en- FIRE, is enough to set
a man wild"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13

al wonder how they make lucifer
matches 2" said Mrs. Caudle. "The
process is very simple" said Mr.. eau.
ale; al once made one" "IIow did
you manage i'll asked she. "By
leading YOU TO the altar" said Caudle.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13

Captain John G.. Ryan, the "mys-
terious prisoner" who was arrested
and confined in 1865 us the supposed
John ii. Surratt, is about to prosecute
the government for false imprison.
mcnt.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13

"Tommy, my son." said a fon d
mother, ''do you say your prayers
night and morning 7" eyes, that is,
at nights, but any smart boy can take
care Of himself in the daytime"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13

The chimney of the Enfield Com
pany at Thompsonville, c., one hun
dred feet high, aud containing lO0, 900
bricks, was moved last week dis
tance of seventy feet without damage.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13
md ULE on TmE HEIRs OF RoBERT

III Hh1AkIli 81, docc0sodl late Of Bcccaria
township, Clearield county Pa.
Now, April IL, 1867. petition for specific per-
tormance Of contract for sale Of real es.ate made
by Robert Hegeriy, late Of Boceafia township.
Clcarfcld county, Pa, now deceased, and Samuel
X. llegar;y. being presented and read, and il sp-
poarng that the facts set forth are duly admitted
by all the heirs except those entitled to the inter
est or share OF Isabella, daughter Of said Robert
Hegarty, thereupon rule is granted on tho heirs
OF persons holding the interest Of said Isabella to
be served by publication in at least one newspaper
printed in Clearfcld county. Pa, requiring them
to appear in Ceuri on Monday, the 18th day 20
june, A. D. 1867, at three O'clock r. NJ to show
cause, If any they have why specific performance
Of the contract 10 this case should not be granted.
By the Court l. G. BARGER,
q
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13

The remains of Artemus Ward ar
rived at New York on Saturday last,
and have been forwarded % Maine for
interment.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13

What is the difference between a
pretty girl and a night-capg One is
born TO wed, and the other is worn to
bed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13

Money in your purse will credit you
wisdom in your head will adorn
you-but both in your necessity VIII
serve you
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13

Cicdrfcid county,
The Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania 10 the heirs
and legal representatives, or those claiming the
interest Of Isabella Hcgarty, iniermarricd with
John Mckime, Of Union county, Ohio, lnow de-
ceasedD We command you, and every and all OF
you, that laying aside all business aud excuses,
you be and appear In your proper persons before
our judges Of the Orphans Court. 10 be holden at
Clcarheld, in and for the county Of Clearfeld, on
the third Monday Of June 1867, to answer said
bill or petition exhibited In our said Court and to
do further and receive what our said Court shall
nave considered in that behalf Hereof fnil not at
your peril and the penalty that may onsue Wit
ness, the Honorable Samuel Linn, President Of our
said Court, OF Clearfcld, this 18th day Of April
A. d. 1867. /. q. BAR0ER,
myl6-5t Clerk o. c.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13
ID ULE ON TIRE HEIRS or ROBERT

IL HEGARTN. Sr., deceased, late Of BcccariA
township. Clcarfcid county. Pa.
Now April ". 1861 petition for specific per-
formRnce Of contract for sale Of real estate made
by Robert Hegarty, the elder, now deceased, late
Of Bocoaria township, Clearleld county, Pa, with
Samuel shoa, being presented and read, and il
appearing that the facts set forth arc duly ad-
mitcd by all the heirs except those entitled to the
interest and share Of Isabella, daughter Of said
Robert hegartyi thcreupon arnle Is granted on the
heirs persons holding the interest Of said lsa-
bella, to be served by publication in At least one
newspaper printed in Ccarheld county, Pa, ro-
quiring them to appear in Court on Monday, the
18th day of June, A. d. 1867, a, three oclock,
p. NJ, to show cause IL any they have why specific
performance Of the contract in this case should not
be granted. BY the Court.
/. @. BARGER, Clerk 0. Q.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13

Why is the tolling of bell like the
prayer Of a hypocriteg Because it is
q solemn sound from a thoughtless
tongue.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13

N
The Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania to the hora
and legal representatives, or those claiming the
interest Of Isabella Hcgarty, iriormarried with
John Mckime, Of Union county, Ohio, (now do
ceased . We command you, and every and all Of
you, that laying aside al business and excuses,
YOU be and appear IN your proper person before
our judges Of the Orphans Court. 10 be holden at
Cloarhcld, in and for the county Of Clcarfeld, on
the third Monday Of juno. 1867, to answer said
bill or petition exhibited in our said court, and to
do further and receive what our said court shall
have considered in that behalf Hereof fail not a.
your peril aud the penalty iha, may occur. Wit
ness the Honorable Samuel Linn President Of our
said Court, nt CioArfold, this l7th day Of April
A. d. 1867. !. q. BARGER,
myl6-Jt Clerk o. @.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13

The greatest organ in the world
the organ Of speech in women; an
organ, too, without stop.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13

There is lady in New York so ig-
norant of all domestic work that she
cannot knit her brows.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13

The yourg gentlemen who few into
a passion had his wings clipped.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13

4 DEMONSTRATORS NoTICE.--l.ctters
"A Of Administration having been granted the
undersigned on the estate Of George NJ. Dickinson,
Decd late Of Gulich tp. Clcardcld county, Pa,
al persons indebted 70 said estate will make iu :
mediate payment and those having claims against
the same will present them properly m bon heated
for scitlemeni' W. X. DICKINSON,
myl0-6tpi Admnstra'or
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13

TNIRsT QUALITY or SHINGLES kss
C ter sale ty II. W. SMITH a %.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13

nothing Tor the negro, except 10 see
him slaughtered in battle, instead Of
their own soldiers. This was the ex-
tent of their love and philanthropy
for the African race--nothing more,
nothing less. II is supposed that
1000, 900 of this unfortunate people,
who were happy and contented slaves,
persisted during the war by disease,
hunger, cold, exposure and neglect, or
were killed in battle And no candid
or impartial man can say that the
condition of the survivors, as a whole,
has been benefited. Time will prove
that their destiny, as a free race IN
ghe Southern States, is extinction.
A new vision has now broke upon
the wicked hopes and purposes of the
Radical Congress. They think, by
giving universal suffrage to the negro,
they will be able to Radicalizo the
Southern States. With this aim, the
Military Bill was passed, destroying
tho States, DISTINGUISHING leading pub
lie men and enfIanchising tho negro.
They were afraid to take so bold a
step in infamy and in violation of all
constitutional rights before the cleo
tions, last Fall, in the Northern States.
Had they done so, they would have
been deposed in all those States where
the negro is not allowed to vote. The
elections in Connecticut, this Spring,
prove this fact. Large Democratic
gains in all the municipal elections
North give evidence of the truth OF
this assertion. Kentucky has just
swept the Radical party out OF that
State. Everywhere we hear of re
action in favor Of constitutional liber.
ty. If we>will have patience, and
bear our wrongs like Christians and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-11

upon the assembling of parliament, by
tie presentation Of mass petitions de-
mAnding reforn. They will take the
better course, aad permit the question OF
reform 70 come before parliament in the
customary mariner, without endeavoring
TO force 1t there by d~isoTderly demOnstra-
tons.
LIVERPOOL, January 10, noon.-Thc
cotton market is steady to-day at the
decline Of yesterday; the sales are esti-
mated at 10000 bales; middling uplands
are quoted at 1aEd.
PARIS, January 10, noon.-A rumor
has obtained currency, on apparently
trustworthy authority, that Austria,
France and Italy have entered into an
alliance on the eastern question.
CONSTANTS oPLEI January l0.-1he
indication Of serious trouble between
Turkey and Greece are Increasing, and
the government continues 10 send troops
20 the Greek fIontier.
Trieste, January l0.-Advices from
the Greek Mediterranean Islands, state
that the revolution isspreading, aud thai
formidable uprisiDgs Of the people have
occurred in other islands.
FLORENCE, January l0.-The report il
current in semi-ofiiciRl quarters, that tile
Italian government has determined t.
restore all the churches which has been
co~ntiscated, OIL the condition of the pay
ment of q heavy indemnity.
Bazine Beyetee Farllish, minister 10
Italy, will, it is said, shortly be with
draWn, and accorded to the United States
government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-11
VIM wsre Trtaes cost

The Rev. +. NJ. Sharpe, West Hobo
ken, \. J., in = recent sermon, said
Luxury need never plead with her vota-
rie5. Every heart and every purse are
open when the devil presents his entice-
ments. Civilized man drinks every year
3O,0JG,O 900 bottles Of genuine and l5,-
G00, 1000 spurious champagne or nearly
500, 000, 600 worth. Yet the total ex-
peuses OF Christian propagation may be
roughly estimated at not more thGn that
sum, If half as much. Tobacco is nau-
o to every unsophisticated sense Of
man, a medicine as %strychnine IS a medi-
cine but, on the highest medical au-
thOrity, the origin OF nine out OF every
ten cases of real heart disease, original
or inheTited-a concentrated drop of
whose essential principle, if placed on
the tongue of a dog, will cause him TO
die in conyulsiOns. 1t destroys the
power OF masticatiOn by draining the
salivaTy glands, and by its exciting
properties is the gentleman usher Of in
tOxicating drink. So long ago rs 1850,
there were raised IN the United States
1913, U00, 600 pounds, or what would now
be equivalent to 500, 000,00 worth, and
is safe to say that the present cOnsump-
ton is nearly $500, 600, 900. Suppose an
ordinary csse +: A business man uses four
or sometimes many more cigars a day,
worth fifteen cents each, or SIS or so
a pound this Of Itself, leaving out pipes,
chewing tobacco, lost time and lost OPP
DOrtuuities, at the lowest estimate, $3.50
a year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-11
w READY
NOW READY.
The New Sabbath School Singing
Book,
TIE CcLrEN PROMISED


Author Of " The Sunday School Banner" 9. The
New Shining STAR % The Psalm King"
The sac ed Lutte" ETC.
EHTE viii send q s1eclmen COPY. uostDafd 10
aEy address. on receipt OF twenty Cents
THE Golden Promise" IS as follows:
Single comics In paper covers. 30
By thc 700, o. IN
Single copies In boad covers. Is
By the ioJ. --.. 30 O0
Sabbath Sch0el Music Free Every Month.
We pudli Il a New Song every month, ana
give Il away. Send DIR n Circui ar 70
BSOWN & PERKINS.
Ianil lm-daW AZ BroOme street. n. Y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-11
MARKETS

NEW YORK, January 10.-Cotton
heavy sales, 2l00 bales nominally 34l
@353c; sales were made at DC below
these quOtstilns. Flour dull and un-
changed, closing heavy. Wheat quiet
aud unchanged, with a downward ten
dency sales, 24,O0Q bushels. Corn lc
better; sales, $4,000 bushels; mixed,
81 1901 20 liz store; yellow southern,
81 15Gl Is. Oats dull sales, II 600
bushels western, 65GG6c. Pork heavy;
/ sales, 1900 barrels new mess atS20G2O G2,
closing ct SO 80. Beef dull. Bacon III
moderate request shoulders, 9G1l0c ;
hams, I0@1L, e. Dressed hogs lower;
western, 7{GBc. Lard dropping; sales,
200 barrels at 11@@l2lc. Naval stores
dull. Rice n)miual. Coffee in mode
rate request. Sugar firm; Cuba, 100
4llc. Molassts very quiet. Money rules
rite firm at : per cent. on calls. For
~ W exchange is dull and heavy at 1890
~ for best bankers bills. American
eSci is unsettled and lower, opening at
lSaA declining to 1929, and closing at
1889. Government stocks are dali and
i0s lower kreights sr8 very firm at
4!@4 6d per sail TO Liverpool.
NEW ORLEANS, January 10.-Cotton
dropping sales $500 balesi low mid
ding, 3l@32,; middiing, 32G33c; re-
ceipts, 47O0. Sugar, fair, l03c. Molas-
ses, common, Soc prime TO choice, Goa
Csc. Flour firm. Corn dull. Oats
6rm, 7SaS0c. Hay, S2S630. Pork quiet,
$50. Bacon shoulders, none In market.
Clear sides are retailing at 16AfGI6Bc.
Lard, tobacco and whiskey unchanged.
Gold 1888 sterling 49, New York ex-
change, dis. Freights to New York,
by steamer to Liverpool, 59ll-l6d
Havre, l..
CINCINNATl, January 1O.-Flour and
wheat quiet a1d unchanged. Corn dull :;
in ear, 53@55u; shelled, 59c. Oats dull,
at soc. Nearly all the free whisky ar
irving is seizsi by revenue officers. Hogs
held firmly by d~rovers, at s. 25G7 90;
Offering S7{GI 20; sales of 10000; re-
ceipts, $500. Pork duh, at193620c bulk
meats, hardly any demand; sales Of I6O,-
900 pounds; sides, &c; loose shoulders,
Sc; packed green meats firm, ct 73693c.
Lard dull, at lie. Cotton dull, at 3lG
81. Sugar steady, at ll914c, Coffee,
3G27c. Colo, SO money stringent,
CHICAGO January l0.-Mouey firm.
Flour firm buyers held of and de-
mauded concessions {; SI0Gl5 per ID:
spring, extra, $40 I5@I0 so; winter, ex-
ira, ST. SOIL 70. Wheat quiet, al ST 80
az 20. Corn dull and lower; 79G79Ic.
Oats dali and lower, at 404G4Ic. Pork
inactive, at SIS; green hams firm, at 81
tG94c. Hogs moderately active, at So 90
as 80 at the opening; IS 55aG Is at the
close live hogs, ST. 374@6 50, fair 5 IS
as IS for common. The market de-
elined 10000 but subsequently, i'm
proHed. Lard, &c lower; steam, 11]6
ST. LOUIS, January 10.-Flour quiet
and unchanged. Wheat unchanged and
little doing. Corn dull and lower, SOG
S7erO Oats dec ined, 65G66e. Provisions
unchanged. Whisky unsettled buyers
holding off, 50 1902 ~. Hogs firm,
6 0OGG 80; choice held at 6 50.
LOUISVILLE, January I0-Bulk, cured
and smoked meats higher, the demand
being largely in excess of supply, owing
to interrupted navigation on the Ohio
and Mississippi rivers. No sales by auc-
ton Of cotton to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-11
NJ q T r

VHE Winter Session wiz begin Noverbsr is.
1850, ana close April ], 1887. Board and Tu-
ition siOO; one-half payable upon entrance, the
renln tnoer January %, 1897. Drawing, Music
and Modern Languages. extra.
For circular, with fnll particulars. address the
Principal, REY. +. +. WILLIAMS,
ofue Chattanooga, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-11

n Hundred Acres in the tract, 500 acre.
cleared % old d~eadeniug, balance ,Hnely tim.
bered with cypress, a fine residence, with 81
rooms and galleries, and all necessary out
DuhdIng new frame quarters for 100 freedmen
me two-sloTy barn, and stables with sixty
Al9is Tor mul'S-large steam gin, saw and grisl
mil, al In good order. This place via bro,
duce. II well cultivated, two bales 10 the asre
seven miles frors Lake Providence perfectly
secure from overflow. Twenty mules and
farming utensils sold with the place.
Terms easy, and price low.
dec3U I'm j. H BOWMAN SON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-11
Interesting 20 street Railroad Hel

The San Francisco Morning can, of g
recent date, has the following:
DR.. 3. NJ. Esterle, of this city, has in
vented and patented an appliance to
street rails which will efiectualiy pre-
vent cars from getting Off the track, and
at the same time put a stop, in a meas
ure, TO the travel Of vehicles on the rails
by which, especially in the case OF
heavy teams, they become worn and
spread TO that degree the fiange of the
ear wheel will scarcely take hold. 1t
consists of an oblong piece of iron placed
&C intervals on the inside of the rails,
wedge-like at both ends, and Judging
from the operation Of tine model which
the inventor has prepared, will answer
the purpose designed. 1t will be partic-
uisrly useful at the curves, where the
delays are sometimes frequent, and
always annoying. The invention can
De applied to the rails already laid.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-11
Noon Dispatches.

WASHINGTON, January IO.-At a re
cent meeting Of the cabinet the terrific
rialiZinE question came UP informally
All the members, including Stanton, ex
pressed opposition to a disturbance O
the present state governments.
A canvass Of the senate indicates tn,
passage Of the bankrupt bill, which
passed the house last session.
Gibbs, the special treasury agent from
Europe, is here 10 explain the settlement
between the United States and Frazer
Trenholm 4 Co.
1t is understood that the investigation
Of the judiciary committee on Ashiey's
Impeachment resolutions will be kent
secret until the report IS presented to the
house.
NEW YORK, January l0.-The heavy
flooring OF the third story Of Eberhartis
brewery at Newark fell yesterday, and
three men were severely injured.
The jury In the United States circuit
court yesterday found q verdict for the
government IN G,suit TO recover from the
late Collector Barney certain duties al
legged TO have been Illegally levied on de
lame goods. The case was a test, and
involves nearly q million dollars.
The steamer Rising Star, from Aspin-
wall, and the Manhattan, from Vera
Cruz, arrived to-day.
A New Orleans telegram Of the 9th
states that Gen. Coriina and Maximiliau
nave come to secret understanding,
which does not unf8vo- ably affect the
formal restoration Of Juarez 10 the presi-
dency by the middle of next month.
JEFFERSON CITY, January IO,-C d.
Drake has been elected L. S. senator of
Missouri.
NEW YORK, January l0.-Fourth Ir.
3. colored infantry has been ordered in
readiness TO proceed 10 South Carolina
TO relieve other troops ordered west.
4 Quebec telegram says q plan has
been decided upon for the fOrtifyinr of
Montreal, for which parliament is to be
requested Ia vote tenlmillions toward il.
the work 20 be commenced neXtsummer
4 New Orleans dispatch says arrange
ments were made to have all the coloTed
troops sent out Of Louisiana.
Gov. Wells will recommend TO tke
legislature at its coming session the em-
plOyment Of peniteutiary convicts in con-
structing railroads and other public
works.
TORONTO, January .. - McMahon.
and five other Fenians, whose
death sentence was committed 20 twenty
imprisonment, lelt to-day for
Kingston penitentiary.
NEW YORK, January l0.-The steamer
Star brought eight hundred and
.eventy-fOur thousand dollars in gold.
WASHINGTON. January l0.-lt is as
,ertained, on good authority, that the
New Orleans riot committee will submit
.wo reports majority and minority.
The latter denies that the riots were
about by the agency Of the civil
authority.
Speaking Of the Georgetown munich
,al election, the Chronicle says among
hose most prominent is the present 4
mayor, who, it is said, will most likely
dominate himself He is busy in can
-assing among that new class Of citizens
Who were yesterday made voters, the
residents objections TO the contrary
notwithstanding, whose votes he Is 80.