davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-13

fhavc this day sold to J. j. Fisher,
my entire stock of goods, wares and
merchandise, in Tionesta borough. All
persons indebted to me for goods, or
otherwise will call and settle immedi.
ately and save costs. w. II. BUTLER.
Tionesta, Pa, Nov. %, 1870. 36-3t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-13

A SPLENDID variety Of Furniture
at Aherns' new Warerooms, Empire
Hotel Building, Tidioute, Pa. Att
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-13
4 GENTS WANTED FOR THE
"a LIBRARY OF POETRY AN

= LIBNAN1 VF POETKI AND
SONG. The handsomest and cheapest
work extent. 1t has so. Iething in it of the
best for every one,-for the old, the mid
dle-aged and the young-and must become
universally popular. Excepting the Bible
this will be the book most loved and the
most frequently referred to in the family.
Every page has passed under the critical
eye of the great poet,
WIN. CULLEN BRYANT.
Bare chance for best agents. The only
book Of its kind ever sold by subscription.
Send at once for circulars, DC, 10
GEO. MACLEAN, Publisher,
36-it no Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-13

Helmbolds Extract Buchu, established
upward of l9. Gears, prepared by II. t.
HELMBoLD, Druggist, 594 broadway.
New York, and lOi Ssuth 10Th Street,
Philadelphia, Pa PRIcE-sl.25 per bottle
or bottles for $3.50, delivered 10 any adj
dress. Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-13

NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS
~ DONE TP IN STEL ENGRAVED
Wrapper, fac-simile Of my Chemical Ware
house and signed II. T, HELMBoLD.
es-1y
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-13

PIANOS AT GREAT BARGAINs.-J.
C. Hull, of Meadville, Pa, is offering
to sell the Steinway, Chickering,
Bradbury and some other makes, at
greatly reduced prices. Also Organs
and Melodeons. 21 If
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-13
8 O. O'CLOCK
36-It

Wonderful developments among the
aristocracy. Married Women exposed
&c., de-, Price $S.25. The best Book to sell
published. The best terms to agents ever
given. Address, y. y. Book Co., l45
Nassau St., n. Y. 36-It
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-13
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Notices Special.

II. ]. McQuillen's connection with
this paper has ceased, and he has no
authority to collect any monies due
the institution. Advertisers and all
Others indebted, will make a note Of
this fact.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-13
Money Quickly Made


scriptions for the great religious and lit
erary weekly The Christian Union, cd
tied by
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
Having in its corps of Contributors the
ablest talent of the land. A charming
serial story by the world-tamous author
ess of ''Uncle Toms Cabin" just begun.
Every for 1871 receives, the paper
for eight weeks, and the peoples iavorite,
MarsDalls Washington, (alone worth s., J
free. This new and unequalled combina-
ton is taking like wild fire. All are do
ing well, many making from $40 to $50 Il
day. Now Is the harvest time; act wisely
and quickly. There is positively nothing
that will pay you so well. Copy of paper,
chapter of story and rare terms free, adj
dress A. II. HUBBARD, 400 Chestnut ST.,
Philadelphia. 36-4w
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-13

hcENTC wanted for Headlcy's New,
AuLN " Fresh BOOK ''Sacred Heroes
and Martys." Written in the Authors
happiest style, and surprising his former
work, which have sold by the 100000
With Original steel. Engravings from de-
signs by our Artist who has spent three
years in Bible Lands. The Clergy and
the Press are loud In its praise. Agents
are making money rapidly, +. B. Treat ,sf
Co., Bulbs 65i B'dwav, n. Y. 3g.4w
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-13

FURNITURE bought of me will he de
livered, freight paid, to any station de-
sired on the o. C. & A. r. K,
GEO. III. AHRENB, JR.,
Aft Tidioute, Pa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-13
A GENTS WANTED FOR
~ TnE IEIIfN nm u,TTIg

A GENTS WANTED FOR
n THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD.
containing Fleetwood's Life of Christ"
and Lives of the Apostles, Envangelists
and Martyrs" Doddridges "l1videnccs of
Christianity !" "iIistory of the Jews" by
Joscphus; History of all religious be-
nominations" with treatise and tables re-
lating to events connected with Bible His
tory, containing many fine engravings.
The whole forming Il complete treasury OF
Christian knowledge. w, FLINT, 20 S.
Seventh ST., Phila. 36-4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-13
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

President Juige-JANRs CAMPBELL.
Associate Judges-W. X. CooN, j. A.
PRoPEn.
Sheriff.. l.. DAVIS.
District AnoIney-w. W. Mason.
TredsurcT-J. 4. SIoatNs.
ProthoHotaTV, Register & Recorder, &C.
J. II. AuNEw.
Cbmmissioners-A. u, RooT, Benz. Ell
LOTT, n. T.. WHEELER.
County SRpcp'iHtcndcHt-S. Il. RoHRER.
Jury C0mmissioncrS-JAs GiLFiLLtAN,
A. Cook.
County lyaipcVor--S. u. Irwin.
CbrOncr--JOSIAH WINANs.
County duditors-iI. II. STOWE, L. J..
HAcKETT, ELI HoLENAN.
Member Of Congress iWh Distriet--G. w.
iScoFIELD.
State .Sendte-W. a. WALLACE.
AssewbiyAJonN .. HALL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-13

NTANTED.-Iand in Pennsylvania for
w cash and good stocks, Townsend
Bros, i3i South Third ST., phlis, 94-4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-13
4..,., 4assss y lINbllNI Il|silSlIaIilsl
Twelve Years aT,SS.s ,S.s wild Indians SI Plains,

THE LIFE Or GbORui. 4. DnLUi.N.
who form love of wild adventure and a
thirst for knowledge Of the Indians the
Customs, Sports, Traditions, Wars, Great
Buffalo Hunts, dc., &c, left home of
plenty in Ohio, Joined the Indians, adopt
ed their mode of life, married the beauti-
ful Washtella, because Great Warrior,
Uunter and Chief of 100 Lodges, was ap-
pointed Lieutenant in the L. $. Regular
Army, for meritorious service with his
braves against hostile Indians. A book of
the most thrilling interest, a reality well
authenticated. Truth stranger than fiction
Superbly illustrated. 20 ciigraViitgs, with
portrait of the author, i'm full frontier COS.
tune. Price low. Should outsell any book
extant Send at once for illustrated circu
lar, table of contents, sample pages and
terms. A. II, HUBBARD, Publisher, 400
Chcstnut st, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. 2s-4t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-13

DIR. p. HALLS
CELEBRATED
COUCH REMEDY
HAS been used durinS the last fifteen
IL years by thousands of people for the
speedy cure of throat and lung diseases.
1t has been thoroughly tcsted-the voice of
the press and the people have rendered
tlIeir verdict by pronouncing il SAFE,
SPEEDY, THOROUGH and EFFECTU-
AL REMEDY-the best Medicine known
for curing Lung Complaints. Every per-
son of every age afflicted with either of tho
following diseases, should use this pleas
ant remedy without delay, and their
voices will soon mingle with hosts of 9TH
ers in recC mmending its efficacy to their
afflicted neighbors and friends.
a9s" Use Halls Cough Remedy It cures
Colds.
DAY Use Halls Cough Remedy It cures
Group or Rdttles
selg- Use Halls Cough Remedy Il cures
asthma and Phthisic.
seE~ Use Halls Cough Remedy for Ca
ta,Th.
pa- Use Halls Cough Remedy it streng-
RbUS Tue tHHyS.
cGgn Use Halls Cough Remedy for Bron-
chitiS.
ng- Use Halls Cough Remedy for
HOGrseneSs.
rGg- Use Halls Cough Remedy il streng,
Hens the voice.
p@- Use Halls Cough Remedy for
Whooping. cough.
1t will greatly modify the violence of this
disease and shorten its tedious course ono
half from its ordinary duration.
Beware of counterfeits and base imita-
tions, call for DR.. p. Halls Celebrated
Cough Remedy and see that his written
signature is upon the wrapper and diroc-
tions.
STRONG TESTIMONY.
We the undersigned citizens of Erie City
and vicinity, have used DIR. p, Halls Gel
ebrated Cough Remedy with great success,
in curing disease of the Throat and Lungs
! and take pleasure in recommending its use
TO the afflicted as II speedy and effectual
remedy, fully worthy of public confidence.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-13
GETTI,SG UP CLUBS.
GREAT SAVING TO CONSUMERS.

Parties enquire how to get up clubs.
Our answer is, send for Price List, and Il
Club form will accompany it with full di-
rections, making large saving to con-
sumers and remunerative to club organiz-
ers.
The Great American Tea
Company.
81 Il Sc VESEY STREET,
p. o. Box 5643. NEW YORK. SO A.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-13
A . . r e S S
rlFg UWn tool
To the Nervous
AND
DBBIIIT-ATBD.

NtHOSE sufferings have been protract-
wv cd from hidden causes, and whose
cases require prompt treatment to render
existence desirable;
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-13
$1,000 TO $1,000

SALARY WE GUARANTEE TO
PAY TO
DOOK AGENTS of experience; or a
Id larger commission than is offered by
any other Publishers. ASents are making
$50 to 500 per week canvassing for our new
Illustrated books. We guarantee Agents
salary or q large commission, with Il
choice of tive new and popular books and
exclusive territory. We offer rare chance
to energetic men and women TO make
money. Secure your agency direct from
the publishers. J. L. BURR & CO.,
O-4t Hartford, Corn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-13

dRO A WEEK paid agents, male or fc-
,DOO male, in Il new manufacturing
business at home. No capital required,
Address NOVELTY Co., SasO, Me. 3G-Iw
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-13

Ut faa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-13

The "Weber Liedertafap meets
thiq evening at the residence Of j.
Wenk.
The New York herald., 1870-11-06
FEATHERED GLADIAT0Rs.
A Cocknsht for Twensy- -av. Dollar. n :,

Cocknsht for Twenty five Dollars n side.
An improvisea cockngbt for TWENTY-FIVE dollars q
side came on yesterday afternoon back shed OF
an uptown saloon between black brassback stag
owned by Billy Brown, and q red spangled stag OF
'Racey's." The fight originated by Browns telling
party OF gentlemen that ne had n chicken capable
OF cleaning out' any other chicken In the country
for stamps. One OF the parties thus addressed and
who IL famiharly known .Racey,u said ne
thought he had a bird tnat Brown could not 'get
away with and at set out TO fetch the puQi.
listic biped. While he was gone Brown took his
stag from the coop, and upon examination found
that he had out one good wing, the feathers having
been nearly all broken OF from the other. Having
boa5ted of the abilities OF his fowl he would not
''crawnsn,' as he termed IL, but proceeded TO heel
him, which he did In few moments. "Racey'' soon
returned with his chicken, and without further dc.
lay The hghC began.
From the very first n was evident that Brown had
not bOasted without cause, Tor the bTassback went
FER Mr.. "Racey'So pet III way that augured "A
speedy victory for him. The spange could not cut
at all. but was ferocious fellow at biting while on
ousy and IN the right place every time. 1t was
regular rough and tumble hight. Neither bird mad
been trained at all. Rndthey were consequently soon
out OF wind Nevertheless the brassback cont nued to
slash away at ms opponent, who very began 10
act as though he would like to eight ouLn and mad
he studied his interest little more he would have
cone 80, for al the very next buckle the brassback
hit MIN stunning blow, which cut mis- throat se-
The fowls were now brought up TO the scratch amid
the shouts OF the 0Okerson but the spangle mad had
quite enough, and instead OF going for his adver.
sary he went Tor an Old store In the corner under
which he slowed himself away In rank dunghill
fashion. Mr. "Racey" dimes upon chicken p0tpic
TO-DAY.
The New York herald., 1870-11-06
snYTHE on THE PAPACY.

Rev. Charles b. Smythe delivered a lecture last
evening nj Masonic Hall before very ect but not
very numerous audience 1.-THE Downfall Of the
Papacy." He began by reading that passage in the
Revelations which certain class Of Biblical exposi.
tors regard having especial reference 10 the Church
OF Rome and In which there are the well known
ausiens to a monster which 'gets drunk with the
blood OF the saints and commits nameess crimes
with the "kings OF the earth.n He then examined
the historical basis OF the Papacy and showed that
1t had been established by perjury and persecution
and crimes OF almost every known type. He said
he nsd always wondered why lrishmen chung Loyalty
10 that Infamous Church. II was o Pope that had
sold Ireland into English hands for q pecuniary
consideration, and put for the Pope the
Emerald Isle would be free to-day. The Pope
had for centuries allowed others but
those who believed In his absurd Claims to wor.
ship in Rome. Now, he thanked God. the Pope had
been detnroned, and Rome, as the capital Of Italy.
would be thrown open to gospel efforts. The rsver.
emo gentleman was occasionally appauded, but not
with much spirit. On the noor ABOVE the hall In
which the lecture was delivered there is q Dancing
academy. and the tread OF feet and the strains OF
profane music were plainly audible and. no doubt,
ala much to diminish the impression that this elo-
quent free church, divine might otherwise have
effected
The New York herald., 1870-11-06
TRoTTISG At THE UNION COURSE.

Two trotting contests were announced to lake
place yesterday afternoon at the Union Coursc--a
match between blind horses and sweepstakes.
The inclement nature Of the afternoon caused the
attendance 70 DO very meagrs, and the sport much
tanner than anticipated. The match Of the blind
horses was made fully two weeks ago, and was for
$3.50 side half forfeit One OF the contestants was
brought distance Of seventynve miles, and when
the rain began to descend Ct the hour named for
the struggle to take place the owner OF the bay
geding vlind scrimp refused " start him, aud paid
forfeit.
The second event, the sweepstakes OF $l2s, mile
heats, best three in nve, In harness-aiike 10 the
conditions OF the match race--nad fve entries:-T.
Arthur's black gelding Mingola, b. Williams roam
gelding SharKc, P. wiggins' chestnut mare Lizzie
n. beaty's bay gelding and Tim J. Aliens chestnut
mare Lady Allen. This intended contest grew out
OIL the late tr0t at the Union Course between the
speedy readsters owned by washington Market lads,
and twas predicted thatt would be equally exciting
Wnen the bell rang calling the horses TO the track
but TWO OF the nve appeared. After a consultation
with the proprietor Of the course decided that
the race should be mile heats shis conclusion being
Influenced by the facts above referred to- The black
gedlnQ Mingoia won the race easily, but IN such
por tune that DETAILS wonid be annoylDGJ sppernn'
The New York herald., 1870-11-06
DRESS FASHION IN AUS TRALlA.

An Adelaide (Australal paper gives the following
description or dress worn by the mayoress OF tnat
city at fancy ball gwen In the Town Hall Of Mel.
bourne:-.
The costume was composed OF all the golden hues
OF southern cline In cashmeres, from an orr gina
design The undersKirt sof white cashmere was
enriched with broad band OF scarlet and gold.
The tunic Of sapphire blue cashmere, denticuiated
at the bottom, trimmed at spaces with amber velvet
and bordered with black, on which were embr0d-
cred In gold the names OF the principal mines OF
South Ausralia-Barossx across the front, It's chief
gold field: Moonta On the next compartment repre-
senting copper, and Amanda towards the back,
silver. ON the right side was broad plait OF black
velvet, enriched at the foot with gold
broidery, above which was emblazoned the
arms or the city OF Adelaide. The cor.
round the top with band Of the same material In
black, on which were embroidered In gold at the
back, Commerce and on the front Advance,
Australia fastened with fagree copper brooch
On the left breast was the southern Cross In blue
velvet embossed with silver stars the waist being
Ia gold and fastened on the left side with the royal
arms. On the neck Was worn costly neghRee OF
gold, with pendants Of maachtte, alternating with
Adelaide TOKENS. Around TINS charming tollet
IN rich folds under the left arm, and fasteped on
the right shoulder with golden olives the drapery
surrounded by weol OF the colony ABOVE which was
band OF geld lace, and the left shoulder shear
Of Siberian wheat, tied with red, white ana Dlue.
The headdress was composed OF magnlncens
wreath OF grapes, oranges anu oiossomsl pome.
granates, myrtle, olive and sprays OF copper. and
bees, representing honey, all emolematc Of the pro;
ducts Of the country. fhe centre was surrounded
BY the city arms. and from the back depended
flowing veil of golden tule.
To complete this costume golden star was car
ried In the hand, with sheaf OF natural wheat 10
crown 1t, tied with the red. white and blue; below
sponding with the neaddress, nnshlng aoont hall
way down with prize wheat OF the province.
The New York herald., 1870-11-06
A UNION FEaRYBuAT IN TROUBLE.

Tho ferryboat Union, on her "trip at halr-psst i've
O'Clock yesterday evening. with numerous freight
Of human life got fast In the structure Of the slip on
the Brooklyn slde and there she stuck, jammed be-
tween two OF the uprghts. The pilot sounded the
signals to the engineer to 'back," but the stern OF
the boat could not be extricated. Another attempt
was MADE, by which the boat was disengaged, but
another and another failure to yet into
her slip followed. The multitude on board
began to feel alarm and somo commot0n,
attended with apprehension, arose. After several
attempts the pilot succeeded In getting his boat TO
her moorings, bat not until after the Winona had
arrived and put out again on her return trip to New
York. There was no accident further than thai tae
nose Of the Union got sharp Squeeze
The New York herald., 1870-11-06
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
The NorwaIk Disaster.


george W. Wtis0n ana Others vs. The Schooner
lazy kaea ana Her Tackle, &c. John IT. alien ana
Others us. me Meamer Norird,k.--These were cross
hbels arising out OF collision which occurred on
the i2th OF August 1870 between the schooner Lady
Ellen and the sdewhcei steamboat Norwalk, IN The
harbor OF New YORK, between Governors Island and
the Narrows. Tho schooner was going TO sea.
ine Steamboat WAS on 4 trip from C0ney
island 10 New York. The libellants In the
nfst sult, as The owners Of the steamboat claim
ss,ooO DAMAGES. The hbellants Ia the second SUIT,
rs owners U the schooner, claim 81, 500 damages.
AFTER reviewing the facts OF the case Yesterday,
Judge Blaichord decided that there must he u de-
cree dlsinsslnX the libel against the schooner with
COSTS. In tile suit against the steamboat there must
be decree Tor the lloelants with costs with ref
erence 10 commissioner 10 ascertain the damage
sustained 10y them. II VIII he rene mbered that the
Norwalk, after the collision. sunk on the BROOKLYN
side Of the river; but there not. Is supposed
any loss OF life
Notice 10 the bar.
The calendar or appeals IN Admiralty, writs Of
error and reviews In bankruptcy, will be taken up
by Judee woodrun, In the United States Clrcuu
Courf, on Monday, 1sth inst.
KENNETH C. WHITE. Clerk.
NOVEMBER 8, 1870.
Petitions In Bankruptcy.
Before Judge Blatehford.
During the week ending yesterday petitions IN
ba nkruptcy have been filed by George J. l.. Wight,
Marcus Witkowski and samuel Harlem. No dis
charges were grantee during the week.
The New York herald., 1870-11-06
HERALD SUNDAY NOVEMBER g. ls7o-YRIPLE SHEET
ana blesses you. We now wish you GODS speed

ana blesses you. We now wish you Gods speed
home wards. .'lf .l.te. ~ r. . -. - rN
Colonel Tallletfer followed. and In thanking the
mhaDitabts Ofthe city OF New York for their kind-
ness ne said nothing would render him happy until
the Pope was freed fr0m his enemies ef
Father O'Farrsl next made IN address. In French,
saying that the small tribute thus paid TO them
Dassantwas IN recognition Of their noble and chr
valrous conduct Colonel BellefeuIlle also made a
short address, In French. stating that his heart was
oheered with the reception 0hered them. ana that
he was certain that hs cOmpatriOts would bear II in
grateful ana happy remembrance N
! The Zouaves then marched TO Twenty.seyenth
street, to the New Haven ana Vermont Railroad for
Montreal, where ovation IL awaiting them by the
Inhabitants OF that city.
The New York herald., 1870-11-06

Church OF the Heavenly Rest In the nrst place, the
church was nnished . few years ago. and the build
ing which Ia now In progress Ia only an extension,
which VIII soon be compieted. Your reporter
remarks:-"Like Christ church, It is Tlgh' in It's
dostrnal views and rts services are marked with .
Pomp and splendor that remind one very f0roiby Of
kome.-al OF which is Incorrect We left Christ
ieel entirely satisfied with the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest. There IL not one Single form
In the Episcopal Church The ministers have not
70 much ~ learned the rudenees Of turning their
Of the service. no bowling, no mass no candles; IN.
deed, we have nothing 70 warrant the assertion OF
your reporter that we are extremely high" Then
have another pastor, too the Rev. DR.. conrad.
These two noble men have built up our church ana
neither receives any salary. They work with the
vlgor OF ten thousand dollared clergymen, and are
almost worshipped by the congregation, OF which
AM ONE.
The New York herald., 1870-11-06
TRAGEDY At HIGHLAND FALLS.
A Y0nss Man Shoots Himself Through the
Head In = Fit of ular AZ

eair.
On Friday afternoon young man OF eighteen,
named Charles Engleskerger, committed suicide by
shooting himself In the head at his nome IN High
land Falls near West Point New York. IL seems
that the boy had been engaged in alteration with
two other boys, In which he had been pretty badly
beaten and his clothes mad been torn When he
went nome his parents without addressing to him
word OF reproach requested him to go up stairs and
change his clothes lie starred 10 do 80 without
saying word. On entering the parlor door, on the
MOOR above where the family were sitting, he seized
a Iour barreled revolver that had lam on the
pureau number OF years, placed the muZze near
his ieft eye and discharged the pistol the ball enter
ing the head and taking an upward direction. The
family hearing the report OF the weapon fastened
up stairs and found the rash youth n dying cond-
tlon and the pistol lying ON the moor near him. In
n lew minutes he had ceased TO breathe An In
quest was held by Coroner Sweezey. A verdict was
rendered " accordance WILL The iacts
The New York herald., 1870-11-06
IRG GOLD BROKERS' sumpus.

Yesterday morning Mt Robert Bsilo, the member o.
the Gold Exchange who had been suspended the pre-.
vious day for alleged ndecorous conduct served tho
Board with an Injunction restraining the suspension
until legal trial OF his rights could be had. He ac-
cordingly resumed hls seat. Tho Injunction was
granted on the ground tina: the alleged offence oc-
according TO the bylaws OF the Board the Gold Tx.
change was In session, and could not, therefore,
take action against him, the rules befg specific 10
GA sessfQn.N
The New York herald., 1870-11-06
SUPREME cnuaT-caAxseUs.

Before Judge CardoLo.

Before Judge CardoLo
Sarah N. Hog os Netotos ". HoT.-JudgmeDt
divorce granted on report Of referee.
Mahoney rs. Fordhans, A dL-Decree granted.
Cufhortns Clubhouse u.s. WGitam J. Clubhouse
Report OF referee csnnrmsd and Judgment divorce
granted
Bridget Rang rs Jeremiah Rfno.-Report OF re-
lerce confirmed ana Judgment OF dismissal granted
Moore el al Setcdfh-Drder granted.
m the Matter Qf Lhe Peutioa o( Sarah n. C0DaJOrs
for Payment OF Nonev.-0rder granted.
r. X Boacn6 ps John Lera1Gye ct al.-Recefver.
ship vacated ana referred 70 referee 10 pass &C
counts.