davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-27
POSTAL REGULATIONS.

The Postofice Department has re-
Gently made the following decisions :
A letter to be forwarded IL the mails,
Weighing ~ ounces, having thereon
one 3-cent stamp. should be forwarded
marked "due II cents" A single
drop.letter deposited In a letter.carrier
office, addressed to a person living
within the delivery OF another office.
not three miles therefrom. and prepaid
with one 2-eent stamp, should be for
warded marked "due 2 cents" In
all cases where letters are forwarded
with less than sufficient stamps the
unpaid portion must be charged at
double rates.
1t Is the duty of the Postmaster to
forward prepaid or free letters at the
request Of the party, addressed to any
other Office. without charge for post
age ; but printed matter can not be so
forwarded unless the Postmaster Is
furnished with postage at transient
rates.
A Postmaster IA not required to keep
his Office open on Sunday unless a mail
arrives on that day. In which case
no should keep 1t open for all hour or
more II the public convenience re-
quires 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-27
WHITE PINE POLITICAL SIT
UATION.
HAxIIros, New. Sept. a. 1872.

HAMILTON, New, Sept. "a, 1872.
EDITOR NEws-SrR: Hoping you
will give this an insertion In your val
liable paper, I will state to the public
how our Republican County ConVen-
ton was manipulated BY the FORBES
faction Of the party.
There are two factions of the Repuo'
lican party in the county-Forbes Of
the White Pine Ne,os. who wants to
control everything, and anti-Foroes'
His d~ictatorial disposition has split the
party. 1t Is supposed by every one
that he has been subsidized by j.. r
Jones. and that he would carry TIL.
county by the influence he Welded
which Is such that he could not get
elected to any office with the party In
q large majority. After the organiza'
ton Of the Convention, a Committee
was appointed on the order Of business
Two reports were submitted, n major
ity and a minority. Thomas Wren
moved the adoption Of the minority
report, as 1t placed the nomination OF
the Legislative ticket last. He re
marked that he did not want to see SO
murh trading. But the majority re-
port was adopted, making Assembly
men first In nomination. Forbes car
rlsd his point aud nominated his slate.
All we wanted was men whom we
knew would not be bought at Carson
men nominated who would not oe
huckstered out to whoever paid the
most; and two-thirds of the citizens
that 1 c~onversed with believe 1t Is the
Intention of q certain man In the news
paper business to take charge of tile
delegates, If elected. for that very
purpose-to sell to Sunderland, Nye,
Sharon. Jones or any other man.
The followlng-named gentlemen 70
ceiyed nominations for the Assembly
Owen Long, Summit House; w: j.
| smith. Treasure Hill - te6blns'
| Thomas Robinson and D. H. Gray,
Shelburn. The two last-named gentle
men are a credit to the ticket; thu
three first reflect the wishes OF tht
| White Pine Neus. Bets are freely
made that the three first are defeated
and that Jones will not carry a major
ity of the Legislative ticket. The gen
tlemen who were defeated before tht
Convention for the Assembly were
W. E. Fleming, ex-Gov. Crossman
Geo. W. Wilson, j. Irvine and Col
U. E. Allen Of Eberhardt, all old ant
respected members OF the party.
Now we will sum up the claims anc
qualifications Of the candidates. Over
Long used to turn the wheel for thu
press In the Nens office. but latterly
has been dispensing "chain lightning
between here and Scliell Creek. w. J
Smith runs a hurdy-gurdy aud gam
bliug saloon on Treasure Hill Steb
bins was bar.keeper for Ed. Raum Las
Winter. He says he never asked any
thing of the party before, but he want
to 20 to Carson this Winter, as he ha
an "object" In lt-(pecuniary, we al
thought, and have not changed OH
minds). Well, the voters say now tina
the test Is only for Grant and Wilson
An ORD RErUBrIcAN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-27
srHrlpEu BY A ROPE.
From the Bathurst rimes.l

On Tuesday morning, June 4th.
within the. precincts Of the jail, the last
dread sentence Of the law was carried
out upon tho person of John Conn,
who was at the last Assizes convicted
and condemned to death for the muir
der Of an elderly woman named Ave
line Littler, near Wyndeyer, IN March
last. ~ "a. ,
Precisely at 0 o'clock the wretched
criminal, attended by the Rey. Mr..
McAuliffe, was led forth from his cell,
aud quietly submitted himself to the
hands of the two executioners, who at
once proceeded to pinion him. The
prisoner was taken to the foot OF the
gallows, and>ascended the stairs with
out exhibiting any agitation. he
raised his hands twice, as IL In suppl
cation, and upon the cap being thrown
over his head and tied the bolt was
drawn. A scene now occurred that
will not be forgotten BY those who Wit.
messed It.. When the body passed
through the drop the spectators OF
course expected to see 1t swing under
meath when the extent Of the rope was
reached. But what was their horror
to see the trunk completely severed
from the head, fall Into the pit below,
while the head was left dangling in
the nooae-a terrible aud CHASTITY
sight! Death, of course, was instan.
taueous. Ef
II IL impossible to describe the sem
satlon which this shocking spectacle
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-27
PLATFORM OF the UNION re-
PUBLICAN PARTY OF
STOREY COUNTY.

The Union Republican party Of Storey county,
In convention assembled. do make this dcclara.
ton Of political principles:
We iudorse the Administration OF President
Grant a. wise, able. and conducting in It's pru
dence to the peace and prosperity Of the country
beyond that Of any Administration in the history
Of the nation.
We approve and aro proud Of the record OF the
National Union Republican party, and believe II
now, as for the past twelve years. the only party
In whose keeping tho honor, credit and general
welfare of the country can be safely entrusted.
We indorse the National Union Republican
platfor 3, believing It to be q sincere declaration
Of the only true political faith, and one whose
ayowals will dnd fulhilment In the actions Of the
party and we regard the plagiarsms Of cincin.
natl and Baltimore as q hypocntical pretense
and an attempted theft Of Republican principles.
We leave to the Union Republican State Con.
vention the duty Of declaring the policy OF the
party regarding State tissues, and pledge our.
selves to support the platform which in It's wis.
dom It shall see At to pronounce.
BY order Of tho County Republican Central
Committee. He4o I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-27
THE TICKET.

The nominations of the State Con-
vention, at Reno. are satisfactory to
the majority Of the Republican party,
more so than were those made by the
County Convention, and, altogether,
the ticket Is a pretty strong one. In
fact. the great dissatisfaction regard.
ing 1t consists not in the nominations
themselves but the manner In which
they were made. 1t Is hard for free
born Republicans to see themselves run
over and their dearest rights ignored
and trampled upon By an unprincipled
clique Of scteming politicians. without
raising a word of objection or feeling
aggrieved at the result. 1t Is true that
the Conventions are said to have passed
or smoothly and tremendously, for
the very good reason that the clique
controlling them had things all their
own way. But the way to regard the
situation now Is to consider the real
merit Of the men nominated for the
various Offices, and that it Is n square
Republican ticket. Il is, as we have
before remarked, a strong ticket, and
in opposition to 1t the Democracy have
nominated a strong ticket. Which
shall win? Shall we allow the DEM
ocrncy to win as they did two years
ago: Let every true Republican say,
No; and at the same time realizing
the true strength Of the adversary,
meet them fairly and squarely at the
polls. Let no soreheaded ones stand
back, but come forward and do their
best to assist In q general Republican
triumph In November.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-27

SEVERE AcciDENr.-Yesterday, saws
the Carson Appeal Of this morning, VI.
c. Mcdonald. a resident OF the noun.
tains on Clear Creek. met with a severe
accident $50 we are informed by Mr..
Thompson, his partner) while cutting
wood on his ranch. In cutting a tree
his foot slipped In such a manner as 10
throw. the full force Of the blow Of the
AZ on his foot, splitting 1t open from
the toe clear up to and through III.
ankle joint. Our informant says DR.,
Lee was sent for. who dressed Tie
wound-eewing it up and caring for II
generally. It's doubtful whether u
can be saved and II savee, must al
WAYS make a stiff Joint.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-27

JUDGE GOODWIN, the recalcitrant
nominee for Congress, then. reluc.
family accepted the inevitable, aud
said that he proposed to say on the
stump about what DR.. Zsbriskie had
Just said about Kendall. He could
not. however. indorse the anti-subsidy
resolution adopted In the platform
opposing the "squandering Of the pub
lie lands In the interest Of corpor-
atoms" He did not believe that was
the sentiment OF a majority Of the peo-
pie. and In certain contingencies he
believed the granting OF lands to rail-
road corporations right and proper
as. for instance, In the case of Eastern
Nevada. He delivered q long, lazy
and desultory speech. and was several
times interrupted by laughter and mp
plauss.-Tirgiaid Chronicle report o.
he proceedings Of the Republican, State
Conrention.
Are we so short Of material that II
vas necessary to nominate n man who
refuses to accept the platform? We
think not.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-27

DANCED TO DEATH. - About ten
o'clock on Saturday night, says the
New York Herald Of September 18th,
duringthe atrlcalperiormance at the
Thirty-fourth Street Theatre, Mr. Jose
Villanueva, one OF tho actors, wa
called on the stage to dance. and so
delighted was the audience with the
performance that Mr.. villanueva was
recalled, and while on the stage fell to
the floor, death ensuing shortly after
wards.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-27

HORRIBLE IF TRUE. We understand
that the editor Of the Enterprise, in a
tit Of desperation at discovering that
his personal attacks upon US have
glanced of rs harmleSsly rs small shot
against the sides Of IN ironclad, aud
have completely recolled upon him
self. Is now engaged In wrltinga poem
which will be entitled, IAN Ode to an
Expiring Bullfrog." In the poem we
are compared to a dying bullfrog. and
the vasr store Of billingsgate which
u friend possesse, will be thrown at
our unlucky head. It will exceed In
bitterness that fearful and wonderful
production known rs "The Welcome
to Sharon" Good heavens! must We
suffer such a terrible infliction as this
from the Z. o. G.? We can smile Mt
his prose. but we can not and nW not
submit to his poetry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-27

SENATOR STEWART has arrived ut
Salt Lake to take q hand In the big
lawsuit between the Emma Mining
Company aud the Illinois Tunnel Com
pany, which takes place before Judge
Mexican In October. Ex-Congressman
Fitch arrived at Phoebe from Salt Lake
on his way 20 White Pine, to take a
look at a patent concentration.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-27
SrNT TO VIRGINIA ClrY.-As befor,

SENT TO VIRGINIA CiTY.-As before
stated, says the Phoebe Record Of Tues.
day, Morgan Courtney was r~earrested
In the Court House just after his dis
charge on the charge Of murder for the
killing Of Sullivan. He was sent back
to his coll, where he remained until
Sunday evening, when be was taken In
a buggy BY Deputies Condor and Bran
non AUG started on his way to Virginia
City. TIE arrest was made OH q war
rant from Storey county, charging
nim WITH killings man In Virginia
some years ago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-27
SACRAMENTO, Sept. %, 1872.

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 25, 1872.
Ed. News: Tho crowd has finally
come, and every hole and corner gar
ret and cellar Is filled with beds. In
the International Hotel cellar us per-
sons sleep every night, and that Is only
q sample. The appearance Of the
crowd Is decidedly improved I recog-
nlze San Francisco faces BY the dozen.
The telegraph will have reported the
races. so any information OF them
would be stale. To-day.
Lady Blanchard
Was given the first money not to trot,
there would have been no pools sold
with her In. She was entered for these
races before she was known to be so
fast. She was speeded between the
races; she Is the most beautiful AMI
mil here, or that l ever saw; clear,
perfect gray, with long. flowing name
and tail; the lower part Of the latter,
a pure white, reaching almost to the
ground. and tanning out when she
trots In the most graceful manner; In
fact. every motion she makes Is grace
itself.
. Lucy
+ n large, coarse, ill-looking mare. /
H. 80 u,,v a bot,er ,ook,,o one
"a'e 49,,
sell lot one uoiiarsI PUG ~
over the ground wIeh 80 lttt.s enT -
she Toes NOT seem 10 oe eo'rs "."
Being TOO lazy. 70 get up AZ a. M, :
have NOT seen her iadyship' 1oius"'''n
ala Ihe
Parade Of stsek
Yesterday was the finest I ever saw,
I~-o.o,1.., 49,, I, !, ~. a,.s,
anu ou' 49,
Ill tue woriui ~ ieaGneu mlote ''iH o..
- ,ha hr;.ra,, no,s,hIa notIce nj
Them Individually would make my let
ter too long, and not Interest your
readers. The eye grew weary trying
10 decide which was the finest. In
vjsitino the stalls TODAY I noticed
Major Veruon's two year-old
... Das.am nnh,
""N ."a.o,.,, ~
~, sa., : anal, ,b,,
IT, Iovv, : !. do, = great NORTON
Of the time, instead OF standing. The
Major saws he will sit for hours In that
Amer looking over the fence of his
field, Major Vernon imported him
from Louisville this Spring, and took
the sweepstakes with him In San Joa-
gum county, besides having SPECIFY
me meu aa, aMa mau ~ n. irS},sd ' States
who ia here. saws he (the bully Is the
finest bred animal In the world. The
next most remarkable specimen Of the
bovine kind, Is
u.;.- VI. u,.~.ur. e.
RI. ..n, ,vh,oh !, .o,.
luz ''e'
siderable larger IMAM large OK uut
| will wait until l get her figures, as
well as her call, when Is three months
ex u silsS vssr,inD, NsSt' the sheen
claimed my attention. The largest OF
Of these vas W. F. Willsburg's
C.,w.,a RAM.
r.,.. =, III, - aso ,,nr,d, ..,h
'"oo "su Wv p '
and clip ~ pounds OF wool each. Mr..
W. Imported them himself from Eng
land a year since. I measured some oil
the wool, which Is over seven inches
IN length: Inc most oeautliul animal
Oh luis A'hu Is '"e A"so'a' vi
-. C"'h"ere S'et'
VI which there are u great many
TheiS hair, which Ia long, silky and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-27

.rnE Eureka Sentinel speaks Of unu-
sually cold weather for the season in
that section. Last Monday night ice
formed an inch thick. It says that all
signs aside from Indian prognostica-
tions, warrant the expectation OF all
early and severe Winter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-27
KILLING A LION. Says the san Ber-
nardino Guardian OF late date:

nardino Guardian OF q late date:
Recently the Freuchman who at
tends the sheep ranch Of Peter Filanc,
In San Jacinto Valley. dispatched a
large mountain lion In a somewhat
novel manner. A dog belonging to
the shepherd got on the track Of a lion,
and. following him up, forced him to
find quarters In between two large
rocks. The dog coming to bay, the
shepherd went up aud found the lion
as above stated. Taking his long staff,
he boldly Went up to the front Of the
lion, and drawing back gave n power
t9l thrust with the staff, driving the
sharp point down the animals throat,
killing him In = few minutes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-27

'rHE Daily Phoebe RerieO Is pub.
llshed to the world, and a copy OF It,
first issue reached Us this morning.
Joe WATSON and Frank Kenyon are
the editors. 1t Is a neatly arranged
little paper, about the size Of the Reese
River Rereiile. and contains a goodly
anount Of reading matter, well written
editorials and locals, = fair showing
Of advertisements, and flies the names
Of Grant aud Wilson at the head Of it,
columns. 1t Is a live looking paper,
and we wish It success.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-27
TOURISTS NOTES.

THE CALIFORNIA STATE AGRIrUL-
TURAL FAIH - THOSE FAMOUS
RACERS = GOLDSMITH MAID =
LUGY-DI<PLAv OF FINE STOCK
HORNED SETTER-CHOICR SWINE
BLUE "SPORTs.o
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-27
POLITICAL.

STOREY COUNTY
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Senators,
C. C. STEVENSON, w. 8. HOBART,
Assembiymen,
THOs. ADAMS, RICH'D ARNOLD,
J. r. SMITH, SAMUEL OWEN,
]. w. WILSON, A. J. MCDONALD,
G. DERBY, JACOB FOX,
JOHN RANDALL, N. g. ANDR RVS,
z. l.. sTRRNt w. B. SHEPHERD.
sheriff.
A.. v. COMsTOCK.
Assessor,
THOMAS GRACRY.
Treasurer,
n. CRANDALL.
County Clerk,
WIN. H. DOANE.
Recorder,
CHARLES RAW5ON.
Di.irirt Attorney,
]. A. STEPHENS.
Superintendent Of Pablo schsels,
]. N, FLINT.
County Surveyor,
NJ. WIN Ne.
Coroner,
DIR. NJ. HOLMES.
County Commissioner,
ANDREW FRASER.
Justices Of the Peace-vlrsiniaI
Township No I-JACDB YOUNG, Jr.
Township No. ~. II. MARBLE.
Justice OF the Peace-Gsld Hiiit
E. WRIGHT.
Coustables-VirginIaI
Township No. 1-THOaIAS HUGHES.
Township No. 81. d. BALDWIN.
Coustable-Gold Hill
J. LITTLETON.
School Trusteea-vIrSiniai
G. ". HAZLET0N, GEORGE A. KING,
l.. REYNOLDS, A. TYRRELL,
J. d. GRAY.
School DIrectors-Gold Hill.
3. W. CHuBBUCK, TIM. O,CONNELL,
ii. q. BLANCHARD.
School Directora-F1oweryt
IRA g. PARKE, ] p. WHEELER,
&. l.. BUCKINGHAM.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-27
eEsrLEMES,s CLOTHING, ETC.

GESTLEMEN's CLOTHING, ETC.
THE CAMPAIGN OPENED |!
r OoS S.,
No. ~ South G Street,
VIRGINIA CITY,
CANDIDATES for PUBLIC FAVOR.
COMMENCEMENT OF A
GREAT CLOTHING WAR |.
vi
DEMOCRATS, REPUBLICANS,
EVERYBODY REApI
DOWNFALL IN
WHY BUY TRASH?
COMPETITION AGAINST % A
COMPLETE FIzzLE:
Roos BR OTHERS
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
THE MOST GIGANTIC STOCK
or FashIsnabis Gents and Boys
c L o T HI N G
Ever Brought to vIrsisi. City.
BETTER BARGAINS,
BETTER CLOTHING,
L AFTER STYLES
Than any other clo,hicr in the State OF Nevada.
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK,
....coSsISTIso Or.
Fine Broadcloth suits,
Fine Beaver snits,
Fine Cashmere Ssits,
- Fine Tweed suits,
Cassimers Ovcrcsafs,
...r Beaver Orercoats,
And an kinds Of
FUR MS N GOODS |!
or the Most Fashionable Styles and
tho Best Quality.
4 IL OUR GOODS HAVE BEEN PUR-
n chased expressly for this market No dealer
can or shall give better bargains. New goods
received every week. Call early At
RooS BROTHERS.,
No. ~ SOUTH G STREET,
VIRGINIA, NEW.
BRANCH HOUSE,
No. 81 Kearny street, corner Of Pest,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-27
Births.

Births.
WHITE-Il Aurora, September 10, to the wife
OF @. c. White. a son.
NASH-lni Star City, September %, to the wife
Of 4. Nash q daughter.
FURTH-In Genoa, September a, to the wi Q
Of Fred. Firth, q ron.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-27

Is a large, coarse, Unlocking mare. ]
have seen many a better looking one
sell for one hundred dollars. She gets
owe the ground with Sc little effort
she does not seem to be going at all.
Being too lazy. to get up at 6 A. ~,
have not Eel her ladyship, Goldsmith
Maid. The
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-24
dflarrie0.

On June 22d, 1872, ut the Presbyterian Manse,
nv Rev. II. S. Bur1ER, Mr.. WILLIAM Mickey
10 Miss CLARA CHAMBERS, both Of Penheld.
On July 10Th, 1879, at the Presbyterian Manse,
by Rev. II. S. BUTLER, Mr.. ISAAC GRAHAM,
Of Bradford township, to Miss PHEBE j. PEo-
Piles, Of Lawrence township.
On July 18th, 1879, at the residence Of Newton
Reed, in West Clearfeld by Rev. A. @. locuM,
Nr. sTLAs II. LEVENsAL0R, to Mrs. DRU-
sILLA HALE, both Of Clearfeld.
In Philipsburg, on Juno 18th, 1872, by J. f.
suoop. ESQ, Mr.. LOT MERIMAN to Miss
CATHARINE WALKER, both Of Clearheld, Pa.
On June 18th, 1874, by J. r. sHoor Esq, Mr.
McKELVEY to Miss JOHANNA illegal, both
Of Clearheld county.
At tho residence Of the brides parents, In Roy.
noIdsvine, on July 9th, 1872, by Rev. Father
wISKER, Mr.. JOAN CLARK, Of Clearield, tc
Miss JULIA NJ. BURG0ON.
In Indiana county, on June 23d, 1872, by u
@. COMMAS, Esq, Mr. CLINTON McCRACKlN
of Bell township, Clcaraold county, Pa, to Mis-
IS. A. BRIoREG, Of Danks township, lndiani
county, Pa.
On July Sd, 1872, by d. G.. GoRuAS, ESD. Mr.
W. W. CESSNA, Of Banks township, to Mis-
MARTHA COY, Of Covode, both OF Indiana coun
ty, Pa.
On July 30, 1872, by d. @. GonxAS, Esq, Nj
JOSEPH COY, Of Covode, to Miss ELIZA CESS
MA, of Indiana county, Pa.
On june goth, 1872, by DASrEL MooRE, Esq
Mr.. HUEY C0NAwAY to Miss MARY ELLEN
KANE, both of Karthaus township, olearfcld, Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-24

MORE IMpRoyEMENT.-In compli.
ance with aprevous call of the President DR.. d.
IIoutz, the Stockholders and subscribers of "Ma-
dera Coal and Improvement Company held
meeting in "Brisbins Hall" at lloutzdale, on the
10th inst.
On motion, Wm. S. Dickey, Esq, of Glen Hope,
was called to the chair, and Geo. NJ, Brisbin, Of
0scoola, was appointed Secretary
DR.. HoutE said that this meeting had been
called for the purpose Of arranging for general
meeting of all concerned in the enterprise, SO that
reorganization might bo effected The terms
Of the present officers had expired, but, by pro
vision of the Company, the present officers held
over until their successors were elected. lie
hoped that an early day might be appointed ioI
said election, and that all who were concerned IN
the extension Of the Branch II. Il. to Glen Hope
and beyond would attend the meeting, and give
it all the encouragement they could
On motion, it was then
Resolred, That the President Of the "Madera
Coal and Improvement Company" call meeting
of the Stockholders and Subscribers Of said ma
dera Coal and Improvement Company" to be helC
| in Brisbin's Hall. in Borough of houtzdalc Clear
field county, for the purpose of electing officers
said Company on the 10th day Of September
next, and make all other arrangements for th
| futheranco of the same, which he might deem
necessary in his official capacity
On motion the meeting then adjourned unit
September 10TH
1t is evident from the proceedings and th
names of the gentlemen who figure in the proceed
ings that this movement means business. And
properly supported by the land owners along tn
route, railroad will soon tap Clearfcld Creek o
the mouth of Muddy Run, thence to Glen Hop
and finally into Cambria county, passing throug
one of the richest coal basins in the State
card in our advertising columns will give th
reader still more information on this question.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-24
nEIIGIous NOTICES.


1hodIst Episcopal Church--Rev. A. d.
pastor.-Public Service every Sabbath
"a. NJ, and n p. NJ.
Eksth School at . A. M.
Yer Meeting every Thursday, at ~ ?. M.
Smunion Service, FIRST Sabbath of every
at 10y A. NJ.
. .Andrew's Church--Episcopal--Rev.
r. HALL.-Public Service Sunday morning
folock, and at p. M.-Sunday School at
N.-Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
'olock.
byterian Church--Rov. ii. S. BurLEn.
shing on the Lords day at loi and ~
~ School at 8 p. m.
er Meeting on Wednesday ut u P. m.
Sr's Bible Glass on Saturday at y p. m.
Francis' Observation-Disclosures. i.
Asus.-Mass at l0i o'clock A. NJ, on the
nnd fourth Sundays of each month.
eran .Church.-Rey. A. J. HARrsock-
|nR every Sabbath, morning and evening
Sohool at a. m. Prayer meeting every
day evening.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-24
7}larkfts.
CIearfeId Markets.

Corrected weekly by RIcHARD MossoP, Wholesale
and Retail Dealer In Dry Goods Groceries, Pro-
visions, &c., Market street, Clcarheld, Pa.
CLgARFIELD, PA, July 23 1872.