davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-04
Communicated.


Editor Cedrfeld Rcpublicaa,
DEAR SRs With your permission
| take occasion TO say a word through
the columns Of your widely circulated
journal, concerning the loss Of lumber
occasioncd by narrow schutes along
the Susquehanna river. You ar,
doubtless aware that il has been
customary for number Of years to
run two RATS "abreast" from below
tho "Falls," but at Queens Run and
Lock Haven Dams great crowds col.
lect from being compelled to "single
OUT TO run the narrow schutes, and
so at all the dams having a narrow
schutei and it often happens that
rafls break loose aud go over the
dams, and in some instances are lost
to the owner. We were delayed this
spring near three days at the above
named points, on this account. Now,
Mr.. Editor, we know there is a remedy
for this grievance il it was enforced.
In 1867 an act Of Assembly was
passed requiring all schutes to be
made sixty feet wide, which law is
TO be found in the Pamphlet reports Of
1867, page 1865, No. 1884, entitled
AN ACT
Regulating the Width Of sshuiss in the susque-
hanna river.
SEcTioS !. be II snaeied De. That the owners
Of al dams whether individuals or corporations,
which are now, or may be hereafter. erected in
the susqushanna river, from the mouth Of Sandy
run, or the West Branch, in CleaTield county, to
Marietta, in Lancaster county, shall be required
TO make the schutcs in said dams, at least sixty
isei wide, thus enabling the safe transmission Of
RATS and lumber.
SIC. 2. That all individuals, or corporations,
who shall refuse, for a period Of three months
after the passage of this act, 20 comply with the
provisions Of section one OF tho same, shall be
liable for AL damages sustained either 20 person
or property. caused by their refusal 80 % comply
the damages aforesaid % be sued for and collected
as other debts are now. by law. recoverable; and
in all actions brought for damages, received at
any Of said dams, proof Of failure 10 comply with
the provisions Of the frst section Of this act /
shall be conclusive evidence that such damages I
were caused thereby. JAMES L. KELLEY, ]
Speaker q the House Of Representatives. |
DAVID FLEMING, /
Speaker OF the Senate. /
ArPzOvED-The seventh day OF January, Ammo /
pomini ous thousand eight hundred and sixty I
seven. A. G. CURTIN.
Now Mr.. Editor, / write for iufor-
this is law, why cannot
il be enforcedg II would be produe-
tive Of great good, as it would entirely
DO away with the large 'Jams" which
are now so common in those dams,
and save two or three days on a trip /
Il seems strange to us that owners OF
lumber through our representatives
DO not have this act enforced, when
i would be 10 the interest Of the
people Of The entire county. VIII it
sver be done
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-04

Nr. Forccy wants a Miller. See nd
rertiscment.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-04
SUSQUEHANNA HOUSE,

Curwensviile, Clearfeld county. Pa.
VNHIS old and well established Hotel, beauti-
Il fully situated on the banks Of the susque-
nanna, in the borOsgh Of Curwensville, has been
eased for tern Of years by the undersigned
Il has been entirely redtted, and is now open to
The public generally and the travelling comma
uiiy 10 particular. No pains will be spared 10
render guests comfortable while tarrying at this
house. Ample Stabling room for the aceommo-
daton ofteams. Charges moderate.
Jan. ], '6q.u WIN. NJ. JEFFRIES.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-04

The card Of James c. Barrett, Esq,
Justice Of tho Peace, and an expert
enced collector, appears elsewhere.
lie Is prompt aud reliable.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-04

The Administrators Of Godfrey
Weaver offer some valuable rcal
estate for sale. See advertisement
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-04

The card Of Mrs. Jones and Miss
Gcary. Millincrs and Dress makers,
viii be found in to-day's paper.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-04
.NErITOns, NnTICE.

IL Notics is hereby given that let
tcu Tcsiameniary have been granted
o. the uuiersign on the estate Of
JOSEPH Inns, deceased. late 81
Brady tewnshir, Clvsrarid Co, ra
md al rcrsaus who are indebted 90
said estate arr rcqussiciio make im-
mediate payment, ard ihosc having
claims uil present them duly auihcu-
ticaiti Coz settlement
JESSE LINES.
DAVID nRESSLER.
nIaiy ip- March sl-iL EXECUTOR.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-04
THE AMERICAN HOUSE,

Curwensyille. Clearheld county, Pa.
VNHB undersigned has leased this old and long
il established hotel. lformerly kept ty Major
lsaae Bioom,l situate in a central portion Of the
town. and has entirely re-htted and re furnished
it. Asd re modelled the sta olng. 90 a. to make il
an object, hereafter, for the travelling public to
paironizo tAis large ane eommodious house.
Jan. l9, 70-n. T. JEFF. BLOOM.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-04

- All articles to insure insertion IN this
rnper should be handed IN early on Tuesday
M.InlnE. q We 30 o pros AZ u o.eloek. Lnoonl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-04
CLARIFIED, PA
Terms of Subscription.

n 1.id IN adrsncr or within three months SO 90
n faii after three and heiorc six months. so
~ faii afior the expiration of six months. 90
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

ARRIVED.
,, =, Antwerp Iciteh Liverpool Sept 7i, Queenstown
~, ko..on Oct g. mdsc. aud pass -. a
an ysyaps spencer GALVESTON Sept 20 via Key West Oct q
ndse ard pass " rt.tn,n Riehr odd City Point and Eorb
ndsr and pA,. h,o, Rector New Bedford ndse and
htesmnmg a. h'n, Rnelper Guse Shields 81 days, mdse.
ny Morets Yates Shields - days rie -,
bng AmsDds Jean Doyle. 'os Day =, 20 ~, co,.
-. pi,e, Minora, Taunton.
hnnehanN ~ J. r. Anderson, Providence.
Geo; y. N DIV ws.sly nj l. as Tyley, Eer Haven.
D. Dosens C'I'i T. Mscomber Calais
T. r. G. Nishsrt, hes.haVen' n,, - ~ H.,
r. T. halio n = ,1nontb R NJ Clark, Hartford
n tNnssitisi prdgepo1. Victor, CalaS
Jacon ~ nas,an NJ. NJ. Freeman, Boston.
ho1ihei"i ~ peu s. c. vougbt, Huntington.
WIgD-sunst, ugbt T.; eeir
DOMESTIC PORTS.
,,.,o, oct q-Passod H. bhgs Mary Anerton, from
Rio Grand, for Norfolk Passed out bark ~
"lhuoI r,oa, Architect and brig Hsmone for Pernambueoi
o nis M from Maan,as Sailed ship Belle horse sni bsrE Aye~
'o, a. .,oS O. oct g--Arryed steamships G. W. Lord rom
r M, NeYok; Tie from Galveston for New iork sea ,,ul
nav Clrde from EewYork ship A. H. Moody from New
VI hsrk Maria Phiadelpha shr t. d. flnney from oa'An
han xroy Du c. Oe 7-Cearoi, steamship Wm r. Clyde for
Hes.York q CT, Iii, Co-r,o,s,t for Oneepstown.
FOREIGN PORTS.
rnov Ne. q-The steamship Idaho from New-fork sryed az
Sc.teray steamship Abyssinia, ron new lofA ao
srriyei at Queeustosu at u p m YESTERDAY
DISASTERS.
. ,r " Iope arrived port YESTERDAY renorts hsv
oct 2 Lat a. 3d. o. the Of the bark Black swan,
miuen masts and fa 81 War hei
I zone and appeared have ben wrecked In the hurricane o
tbe ll and 10Th, and been abandoned but 'hor' um-
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
SUPERINTEgDENT JOURDAM.

HE IS IN A DYING CoNDITION-SKETCH OF HIS
LIFE.
Yesterday the physicians in attendance on
Superintendent Jourdan held consultation and decided
that his condition very critical one. Later in the
day his symptoms became alarming and at o'clock last
evening it apparent that he could live but few
hours longer. Justice Joseph Bowling, Capts. Kclso,
Walsh and Kennedy, and Others Ol his more
intimate friends were informed Of his condition, and
were soon in attendance his bedside to take last
look at their old associate. At y o'clock this morning
the Superintendent sinking rapidly, and there was
no probability Of his living more than an hour or Two
Superintendent Jourdan bore the reputation ~ being
Of the best detective officers IN the country he nav
inC worked up some OF TIE most uulCt ropncIy ciH'
that taxed the ingenuity Of an officer Prominent
among these the Bowdoinham N. H) bank robbery,
where he secured the theves, ana recovered ,oNcI
100000 nearly all the amount stolen; the L"Id p%ohd %
robbery, where although the thieves were arrested tne
proof was not slicientO hOd tlcn ana large huhpcr
OF cases Of minor importance. Cd.
When superintendent; Jourdan was appointed IN April
last he introduced number Oh cLaEt mo ,n l',' ~
and in seeing they carried into effect oyeraNed ms
strength For several weeks after his appointment he
worked from 16 10 Is hours daily oiteh remaining out
until 3 OF 4 o'clock q m calling dt ftdtlunhOuSeS aJ
unexpected umes aud ascertainug now police duty was
performed in the various prcclucts me ifl,h 9cuon
f-ht july II source Oi great ahNtiF 10 HlH as
he believed that II shonld nave Doeh IrcN1,ei ~ y tc
police up town before II idd become so ttftlDe an aura
Following this the Nathan murder, ana the
completed the wreck Of his system. He finally com
peed 10 succumb, and was for several days cohn,d 70
went Ia Saratoga, IN order % Try the Dche-
ft Of rest and recreation, and after an absence
of two weeks came back feeling somewhat better since
then he has had short intervals OF better health ana mas
occasionally visited Police Ieadqnarters On
Thursday last ne again confined 10 MS
bed and since then has been steadily declining.
Tie superintendent was born IN this city on ian. o.
1881 and received common school education. lie en-
tered the foldingrOom OF THE TRIBUNE when boy OF
IT, and was in time appointed foreman. In sJ5 he was
appointed pdtrOlmm OF the old Municipal Police. aud
served until the Metropolitan Police organized. He
followed the fortunes of Mayor Wood refusing
to Join the force. on Oct. II, 1888,
ne appointed patrolnan Of the
Metropolitan Police, and Aprii -, 1900 made a
Sergeant, and Jan. 81, 1868, Wa promoted Captain,
succeeding Joseph Bowling, who had been appointed "a
Police Justice. Az this time he had served Ia the
Sixth Precinct On the nth of April last Capt Jourddn
was appointed superintendent, fill the vacancy oCca
stoned by resignation Of John 4. Kennedy. In him
the city loses faithful, conscientious, ana energetic
| off
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
Tile HIInIsE RIIND-

This Society, the name of which is derived
from the German motto, Hf dir selbst Help Yourself
was organized by some influential Germans thirteen
months ago. and though hitherto mostly confined to this
nationality, has met with approval and encourage
mcnt among Americans. It's object is to amcorate the
condition Of the working c asses by the accumulation Of
capital through small weekly contributions, not only
for life insurance. but 10 afford in addition relief fund
for provision against times Of sickness, and want Tho
Bund in this country already numbers than 5000
members, It's principal branches are IN New YORK,
Pennsylvania OHIO Maryland and Wisconsin, and IL is
IaPGy & De1olg oia %i,k Sr c tao ioor - "a T
IS INTENDED II consists Of sections Of 100 members each
ana the general business /, transacted by central body
10 which each section elects thicc membcIS' ~,
To attain It's objects, ts central BODY OF he Bund
with the consent OF majority o thc sections mas made
an agreement with the metropolitan liie INSURANCE
Company Of NeWN for issuing policies upon the life
of every member accepted 10y the Company. The pay
mcnts, which are graded according 10 age, are made
weekly 10 the Bund and by il paid in quarterly in
staments To the Company Among the mutual oblga-
Ons IN the contract is agreement by the Company to
allow the Bund commission OF - per cent on the first
years premium and per cent renewal commission as
long as the policies are in forcc The Bund also draws
the full dividend which will be declared each policy
annually after the second year. Half of these amounts
with the Initiation fees of one dollar each, ana tine Le
cent weekly contributions Of the members cons The
relief fund, from which seven dollars weekly VIII bc
paid in ease Of disability from sickness.
The central body had a meeting yesterday afternoon
and evening In Germania Assembly Rooms President
Bclng in the chair About $50 delegates were present
The Financial Secretary Of the Relief Fund read the fol
lowing report Receipts up to the 81 OF October for D
atlOn fees S34g3 90; regular dues OF the members
1856 49, presents, $50; total $500 Z Expenditures;
payment To sick members ss2 leaving balance for the
Relief Fund Of A2So % OF which SiL5 are deposited IN
bank Mr.. Kaufman, superintendent OF tle MetrOpoh
tan Life Insurance Company, made some statenenls re-
futng assaults on the managers OF the Bhd Inc fres
dent Informed the delegates that One-haf OF the com
missions would be sufficient to cover an thc expenses OF
the Relief Fund, that the capital fund need not be-
touched at ALL and will remain as reserve AFTER long
debate IL resolved TO 500 after the hrst of Janu
", ~,
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10

blood Of her countrymcn II the Bible ia abolished here
history 70 show that our fate Will be the SANE
vet there H. visible difference between the Catholic
and Protestant versions The assumption OF the night OF
tho least, highly impairment II any body Of Protestant
Americans had removed 10 kome, and there openly
declared To Pope their opposition 10 his manner OF
directing the religious interests Of Italy, they would
have treated with contempt II not ordered 70 quit
the country here II Catholics not satisfied with
the American forms OF Government they should seek
place where they be cOntened They not sent
for and, IL necessary Protestant America should pay
their passage home
How is Il here in NewYorhi II rrotestan's wish 10
build church IN thls ey they nave TO Iaisc tneF OWL
money; but the Catholics wish TO erect magnincent
cathedral the city gives them 100000 II the sons of
protccon hut IL the Oraugcmen desire To do likewise,
thew are nobbcd When the Catholics get the power, IL
will he dsa rccabe thing 10 Protestant mothers 10 have
their chden cross themselves and to have mass sara
and tapers burned every morning in the public schools
Professionalism is the power now and let II guard ITS ta
faith who have come here, and because IL IL a free
country receive Them asking only that they be peaceahe
But all governments nave national institutions, ana 20
has ours-the Bible, the Constitution, and the public
schoosl Let the nation say to the Catholics Respect
these, and respect you II yon touch any OF these
YOU become rebels. In your own country you were
wretched slave; here you freeman Respect, then
the sacred institutions OF the nation which adopts YOU
The preacher conclusion dwot upon the great efficacy
Of prayer accomplishing great ends, and asked all 10
great foundations Of American libertY-the Bible the
Constitution and the public schools.
MISCELLANY.
The Unitarian National Convention meets in
this city the evening Of the 18th inst aud will prob
ably continue III session several days.
St. Matthew's Episcopal Church, SUssex-st.,
jersey City, which destroyed by fire about year
re0pened last evening with appropriate services
under the direction Of the rector the Rev Mr. Watson
Bishop Jones of Washington, ID. c., colored
preacher delivered two yesterday, in the
Zion African Church, the other in the congregational
tended, and the subscriptions, which were in behalf OF
the African Church generally, wero liberal.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
A PROCLAMATION FROM GANBETTA.


AN APPEAL To TIE PEOPLE OF THE DEPART
MENTS--wAR TO THE DEATH DECLARED
Tours, oct. Q. 1870
NJ Gambetta issues proclamation to the people
Of the Dcrartm ,nts After reviewing the position
at Paris, and showing the preparations made by the
Government for months to maintain themselves, he
slys:
Tho situation imposes upon great duties First OF all
t for you to cease to be diverted by any proclamation
which may not he the war to the death! The sec
Ond u.s. until peace comes, 10 accept fraternay the a
thory Of the Republic, power proceeding from neces
sity aud right and power which would not exist mo-
lnent were exercised for the profit OF ambition There
is now Dut passion, and but one thought to rescue
France from tie abyss into which monarchy has plunged
her. This makes the Republic, which has been well
founded which affords shelter 90 the consprators
and the aefiOni,ts.
Therefore, have demand for yOu. Abandoning all
other Affairs and without taking account Of the difficult
ties the obstacles which 10 be overcome, 10 CO.
sperte with all your unre trained energies in remedy
g the evils OF the situation The time is short in which
supply the active force all IL has lost by delay The
men not wanting This delay it is which has wrought
defeat Now resolution and decision, andit Is IN
execution of these projects that the Republic makes
an appeal 20 the cooperation OF all.
THIS Government takes upon itself the duty Of utilizing
all your courage of employing a your capacity 1t is its
tradition to our young leaders. While we do this
the heavens win cease TO favor our adversares Tie
rains of Autumn win come, and lingering around the
Capital the Prussians far from their homes alarmed
harssod. pursued by aroused population, vii
De deeimated by our arms.
BY fact and by it is not possible that the geniu
Of France will be cOuded foreverthat the great natio
will allow itself to take place under the domination
6OOOOO men.
Lotus. then rise up en- masse, and let die rathe
than submit dsgraccfully to dismemberment. Tmoug
all our disasters and under the stroke Of III fortune her
remains for sentiment of the unity OF France
tho indyisbity Of the Republic. Paris asserts mos
goriousy again that immortal motto. which also call
again upon all France, Vre le NatiOn Vire Ie ReDtt
BLyne, luge et indiciSible!'
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
THE scuuErzEvrEsr-AwARD OF PRIZES

CINCINNATI, Oct. 9.-The Schuetzenlest pic
mic was very largely attended to-day. The award Of
premiums shooting VIII be made by the President Of
the Bund tomorrow, at 10 O'Clock. II. Dtmaro OF Mil
waukee will receive the Arst prize, $50 in gold The
most center shots during the week which prize,
awarded were by j. Mort of NcwYOrk III centcrs;
d. Meget of Highland, H. 200 7. Jacohy ~ san Fran
cisco 27 +. Strden Of Highland, H., 15 y. Lewis OF
Troy 10: L. Cohen of Milwaukee lO0 Casper Bromnan
of Cincinnati s. and f. StaN Of Highland, H., rs Two
hundred sIt prizes awarded 20 persons getting
Tie largest nunInar Of centers in q sInge day.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10

The originator Of this wonderful Medicine claims have discovered
and oabtHed ia harmony OF soveeqH oaI
propes than before combined one MEDICINE The evidence
this fact found The great obstinate witch
has been found conquer In the Bron Seer CoagA
and the early Of
faculty and hundreds Of the best physicians pronounce gr,as
Hfdtdt dSorery Of h Gg While Coaghs
strengthen, the system and pur6es the blood great or0uh
boodPuVpiRG properts, IL an HTaors
STod to common Bo Pimps Eruption. Disease
hoea posons sp te and Venerea Diseases and he sss
heath
krytPels hii Reua Salf Head orcs Saly
Skin short all the delscs caue tof
qu,rod powerful purifying
Lirer Complaint" Bilious Disorders HIblnaI C0asatan0s
cines had failed.
The proprietor Offers 900 medicine tia, viii equal
the cure OF all the diseases which %
ooaHts aud cort,ss limitations that private Go,,ru~eut
stamp which positive guarantee upon the cut
SIDE wrapper Ibis medicine S0i by Druggists r. bote
Prepared by X v PIERCE D. sole Proprietor be Chemical
Laboratory, lJi SenecasL 10, n. \.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
IAnnOuncementS

THE LARGEST WORKSHOP OF THE BODY Is
TIE LIVER WHOSE The Bib PROM THs
BLOOD; NOT ACT THE skis A.
SUMS YELLOW ArrRARAScE GENERALLY SICK HEADACHE
d. ESATcSs HANDS AND TEET Accom-
THE BECOMES cLosGED
necBSK,Y Dors BOTH MIND AID BODY
DIsoRDERED the Cross ASD rRfuI
PiULr EVERYTHING THEN To ANY PERSON
ssSAHvE rs ARE FEcossNESDED;
THEIR srmo1A1ISG AoToS LIVER sOoS REcovERs
HEArHr royr ayp Is ENABLED PROPER JUNCTION.
CosrvESEs J. orHrD AND ALL 1HE
IorsSEss REMOVED. SOLD EvERYwgERR
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
MORE HOPELESS AND CHRONIC DIS
VI EASEs CURED BY Dr. HEATH, 40 BROADWAY NE"

YORK iiours II 10 D. -,
icines the ol the most eminent physicians bot
wa. worse thane till he commenced treatment
Ira McNaI. ". Y, received immediate rhet
Brook6ed Mass and erect
West Troy ~ f wrote the treatment did him great
deal o goo in feS days
Per Mel Pittsburgh Penn complete IN few weeks
Ilngha Mass, in August 1870, We cared hln
in time about II ,,--
Mary and daughter Pittsburgh, Penn cured Nov 1851
James W. Dublin Depot Pulaski Co. Va wrote he sent s
patients that treatment had greatly helped
Is "
Scker " j. lis better few days
Gideon Cole, Rover. 1onn wrote hls wife nearly well
L. j. NJ Cooper Cincinnati, o. wrote they were pleased WIN
the medicines.
james Irwin MldetoNn Ohio wrote be great deal better
b. Warner Citshi ~ y cured in few months Of an old ana
distressing disease.
Henri }unghsm Baltimore, N y cured in couple Of
months
81. ODonne. New York cured iBeny in few weeks
Griffin Greenpor L. L. y after using all kinds Of treatment
many years without benefit, cured ia . short time.
having been b. number Of
doctors cur a weeks.
January bis expected 70 live
and March that he almost completely restored
Aaron Gauong Carmel hal been under the eminent phy
csry hr year without benefit but restored him
10 health a few months
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
rvO GAS CONSUMERS and q

rVO GAS CONSUMERS and the Trade.-Gas-
Light Improved Economy the motto NO more Gsr iot gas
largeconsmng capacty The PATENT MAGIC GAS
FLAME BXPANDER applied 10 gasbuuer produces Increase Of
than - light Instantly applet or removed simplest
cheare Efficient improvement Of the Kind of the - 80
per Illustrated directions with them Test exhibition
Office sample EIpnder and Burner where the y by mail
prepaid JO Liberal Inducements to agencies and The trade
SCn lf Agents ured Circular stating proposed mode Of making
granted control Of TERRITORY FISHER CROOK
Manuacufer, Propncto 3J7 broadway New York
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10

ORGANIZING THE Fl(ANCS-IIkEUkS Al DONdW
THE PRUssIAN COMMUNICATIONS THREAT
RNED-A FRENCH REPORT OF THF soRTIE
AT NIFTY
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUYBl
IoNDoN, Oct o. 1870.
A special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE telegraphs
from Luxeyiburg, the 9th 81 was arrested ut Long
Wv as a Lieutenant formerly IN the Confederate
army. When they heard had been in the Union
army was Immediately liberated by the command
ant, on seeing my TRIBUNE certificate.
"Iagwy is a very strong natural position on the
spur Of the Arlcnues extending northeast 200 feet
70 steep elevation, but hardly any guns are mount
ell on the double escarpment
"The regular garrison is small, but it has been
largely augmented by fugitives from Sedan, who
also FIJI the mountains and villages between there
and Metz to the number Of 5000.
Yesterday all the Mayors Of the Canton met at
Inngwy to organize Francstireurs for descending by
Etan on the German railway communication with
Pans, at St Denis and Plombi6res. In the Vosges
19 battalons are in process of formation for coopera-
tion.
"Thc only French account Of the sdrtie at Metz IS
dated the 9TH. The action at midnight of the 9th
was recommended.
ct resulted in driving back the Germans TO Me-
Yieres. occupying their camp at Murange, and ena-
bling the French to forify their old dpostion at the
Jaumont quarries give this statement under res
ervatOn.
"Iongwy is TO be made the central point for the
importation Of arms for the Francs-Iireurs Of the
Moscllc and Ardcnnes."