davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-07

CtAuTiON.--Ail persons are hereby eau.
~ toned against purchasing or meiiling with
! Harrow, Scrspers, I Table, half interest in
stoves and Pipes lot Of Naih, Shovel, and
All other personal property on the ercunds Of tho
clearaeii Park Association, as the same belongs
to uo and Is len tbero subject 70 my order.
April %, 20. 81. H.f BfGLER'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-07

DRY GooDs.-Wm. Reed is now in the east
making his Summer purchases, and in few days
will have n choice stock for inspection. Also,
large stock of carpets.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-07

Allwho have dealt there know that r. H. Shaw
sells the best cigars and tobacco in town. and this
is to invite those who do not deal there to call
and be convinced OF the above fact
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-07

FlsurSG TAcKLE.-The fishing season having
commenced, lovers of this elegant sport will be
casting about TO find where to purchase tho necos-
sary requirements in order to enjoy he sport
To all such will say, go to the Hardware Store
of ii. II. Biglor a Co., as they have the finest lot
Of Trout Rods, Lines, Hooks, Baskets, Bait
Boxes, Reels, Snoods, Flies, ETC., ever brought to
this county. Their Trout Rods are really ele-
giant, aud every person expecting to go trout-fish
ing this summer should have ono. 40
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-07
Wlarkfts.
Clear6eId Markets.

Corrected weekly by RICHARD Messor, Wholesale
and Retail Dealer In Dry Goods, Groceries, Pro.
visions, &C., Market street, Clear6eid, Pa.
CLEARpiELp, Pa, April 20, 1873
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-07

Cold Sparkling Soda Water, at A. 1. Shaw
Drug Store.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-07
NOTICE no TnEspASsEns.-Allp, I'm

IN sons are hereby cautioned against cutting
or In way damaging timber, or cutting lash polcs.
pin wood or stems,or in ANY other way destroy
ing timber or trespassing on the premises of
Groom A Dickey, Thomas Groom or Vim. s.
Dickey, In Bcccaria township, near whiimer rur,
as the law will be strictly enforced against all
who are caught tre,passing. Aud all persons
banking timber or logs on property Of Groom
Dickcy, near Wh'imer run, on ClesrReid creek,
will take notice that all brnk rent nust be paid
before the timber can be moved of the hank.
WIN. s. DfCKEy 4 SON,
fcbie Sm For GROOM A DICkEY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-07

Bird cagcs-a large assortment--at II. +. Big
Ter a Co.'S
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-07
REHABILITATION.

SAws.-Distan's Cross.cut Saw, Great American
Saw, Boynton's Lightning Saw, at
q-25-T2 II. II. BfcLEn a Co.'S.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-07

Paints, Oils and yarnishcs for sale by II. F..
Dgler 4 Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-07

Farmers may find II to their interest to read the
card Of Mr.. Morgan, found in our advertising col.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-07

FnEsH GRouSD PLAsrER.-Received at Corner
Store by car load and for sale by
L. A. 4 W. d. IRwIS.
Curwensyills, March 10, 1872.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-07

GIRL wAsrrD.-A girl, aged from ~ to l6, can
find permanent home with small private fam.
lily. win be taken to raise or paid fair wages.
Apply at this Office. apll6tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-07

AxEs.-seventy-dvc dozen Clearaeld Wood
choppers Axes at
g:2572. II. r. BIGLER 4 Cos.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-07
r Isr OF JURORS drawn for juno Term,

IL A. D. 1878;
GRAND JURORS.
rs. Weshburn. .Becoaria VIM. Murray .... Girard
John NJ. Ross,.m..Bell A. O. Walter. q oshen
Samuel Lambert. Boggs Josiah Evans. Graham
waiter ey..Bradford Alex Ream. ulich
Geo. @. Kirk.,... Brady b. c, Bowman. Huston
Jas. NJ Murray. Burnside Thos. Smith.... Jordan
Jacob A. Breth.. Chest Chs. Schnarrs Karthaus
Sol. Maurer... .Covington Saml. Powell. Lawrence
]. +. Weaver. .Cleariield Wm. Rothrock .. Morris
Jno. Irwin. .curwensville Geo. NJ Brisben. 0sccola
Moses OVENS. Decatur John Bloom, Sr....Pike
Jno. I. Straw, Ferguson Nathan Lines. Union
TRAVERSE JuRoIs-riRsr WEEK.
James Iaines.. .Boccaria Abm. Bloom. Ferguson
Charles T. Thorp... Bell Robert Leonard. g Goshcn
Amos Tate........ /" John A. Fulton.
WIN. smeal ..,....Boggs Edward Flanders. O ulch
VIM. Gallagher. Robert Sullivan. Huston
VIM Specdy..... Daniel Longin.. .8rard
Joseph Shirey- Bradford j. q. Williams Jordan
Ellis Smeal...- @. Fisher. Karthaus
q HummeL.... D, Il. Bloom... Lawrence
Dan Goodlander. Brady r. A. Mitchell. /"
John p. Beck..... Jos. 0wens...
Alex. Shca."..... James Forest. e
John Carlie...... ]. q. Scbryver. "
Sam'l @. kuntz T. N Fulton,
Fred. Smiley.... Geo Hart....... Morris
Chas. Schwem..- N. Palner...N. Wash'tn
Erastus Luther. John Foreman. -. 0sceola
John Jnmison..." james Young.
Andrew Liddle... d. ii. Johnston...-Pen
J.. Lines (ofJos J.. David 7. SHARPE.
VIM. Hunter........C Chest Robert Owens Pike
j. NJ. Picard. Coyington Jno. Laborde, Jr.. Union
W. E. Thomps'n, W. T. S. J. Gilnett.......
Chambers. .Curwensyille q. uoekenbery. .Woodwd
TRAVERSE JuRons-sEcosD WEEK.
Thos. c. Wall. .Beccarial Enoch Gearhart. Decatur
Jas. L. Morgan. Boggs Amos Huber. Graham
Thos. Hot........ " Geo. Moyer......
Rudolph Buck. Bradford Paul J. fynn....Gulich
Adam Graham. Chas. Brown...... Huston
VIM. 5. Taylor. David norning...
John Pottcr....... Brady q. Colburn. ... Karthaus
Wm. L. Porter. James Jackson. Knox
5. r.. Lobaugh.... Dennis Owens. Lawr'n nee
c. X. Smeed... Burnside Jacob Guiich... 4"
Sam'l Brickley " Isaac Goon....
Daniel Fry."..... Chest John Fenton..
II. Pennington...... Jas. b. Shaw.
W. Schnarrs. Covington Alex. Gissey ...... Norris
John Dougherty ...Clh l.. @ Lingle...... 0sceola
NJ. S. 0gden.,..... J. Gallaghe wash'tn
John Troutman..... Asaph Kirk.......Penn
]. Bilger.. Curwensville Jas c. Bloom. .....-Pike
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-07

Farmers in want Of Grain Drills for Spring
seeding, and Corn Planters, will do well TO order
at once. Sample machines only on hand at
NJ. q. BRows 4 BRo.'s,
Auril o. 1879 Clarified Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-07

caleined Plaster for sale by IL. F. Bigler a Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-07

LAND PLAsTER.--Several car loads received b.
Kraizcr Lytle, which will be sold very cheap
Farmers, make a note Of this. febl9-it
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-07
Terms Of Subscription.
RELICIoUs NOTICES.

Ifpaid In advance, within three months SO SO
II rpaIJ aftor the expiration Of six months... w
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-07

A full line of Household Goods, Japanned Ware
&c, for sale by II. +. Bigler Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-07

Save Time Save Labor! Save Money Save
Clothes The Novelty wringer" is the best in
the market Buy It; try II.
For sale by II. +. BIGLER 4 Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-07

IuPoRrASrl IMPORTANT below please find
a list Of prices Of Boots aud Shoes, Of which File.
gal is now selling enormous lots
Women's full trimmed lasting Caters, $500,
at fLEGAL'S.
Women's common Morocco CATERS, sl.25,
at FLEGAL'S.
women's Kersoe Kid Caters, $500,
at FLEGAL'S.
women's Congress lasting CATERS, sl.25,
at FLEGAL'S.
Women's plain lasting Caters, Sl.9o,
at FLEGAL's.
Mems common kip Boots, $500,
at FFEGAL's.
Mems fne kip Boots, $500,
Mems French kip Boots, $500,
at FLEGAL'S.
Mems common calf Boots, $500,
ut FLEGALS,
Who IL determined to sell at the above prices, Al
his store, on Second street, opposite Ex-Goy. Big
lers residence, ClearGeld, Pa. 3.l9
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-07

Just received, a large lot Of non-explosiy
Lamps and Lanterns at
9.25-72 II. +. BiGLER 4 Cos.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-07
DENTAL CARD.

- DR.. A. NJ. HILLS
UfYffDwould say to his patients and the pub
lie generally, that, having dissolved partnership
with DR.. Shaw, he is now doing the entire work
Of his Office himself that patients need not fear
being put under the hands Of any other operator.
Ciearfeld, March 20, ls72-pd20mch73
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-07

A. !. Shaw sens the purest and cheapest Drug.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-07

NorIcE TO WAGON AND CARRIAGE MAKERs.--we
have just received general assortment of Wagon
and Carriage Woods, also full line Of Springs
and Axles, which we offer cheap for cash.
II. Y. BIgLER 4 Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-07

II. f. Bigler 4 Co. have been making extensive
additions to their stock Of Hardware the last few
days. Everything new in Shelf Hardware, Sad
ders' Hardware Farmers Hardware, Builders
Hardware, and Hardware Of all kinds, can be seen
at their store. May 20.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-07
vALrsKs,
THECLEARFIELDCo. NORMAL


.THE CLEARFIELD co. NORMAL
Il SCHOOL, for the present year, will be held
in tho borough Of curwensyille, commencing on
MONDAY, MAY 9th, and continuing for a term
Of twelve weeks.
TERMS or TUITION.
For instructions in 0rihography, Ilocution,
English Grammar with Analysis, Geogra-
ply Written and Mental Arithmetic, u. 4.
History and Theory OF Teaching .........$7 90
Plain and Ornamental Pcnmanship Draw
ing. Book Keeping and Business Cores
......,..... 90
Vocal Music, Natural Philosophy, Algebra,
Geometry, Mensuration, Latin, German. 2 on
Vs''''s''ss.''ts sssssss' Nv
Boarding can be procured at reasonable ratvs.
Good rooms and good apparatus have been pro-
cured for the work also, two assistant teaehers,f
one Of whom will give instructions In penmanship.
The other in Vocal Music, Eloculon. Geogfaphs.
U. s. History aud 0rthogrnphy. | intend teach-
ing the remaining branches, and hope the work
will be so conducted 10 be Of profit 10 those at
tending. Persons who desire further information
can obtain II by addressing
JN0. A. GREGORY, Co. supt.
Clearfeld, March ~, 1873.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-07

Wood and Willow Ware of all descriptions 70
sale by II. II. Bigler A Co.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-12-11
Fata MOrgans.

On Sunday morning, while three per-
sons were seated, quietly engaged in
conversation at residence in Berkley,
the skies became lowering and gave in
dications of an approaching storm.
Suddenly the conversation was inter-
rupted by one of the party, who ex-
claimed: ."See through yonder window"
Instantly all eyes were turned that way,
and scene met the vision, rarely, If
ever before, witnessed in this vicinity.
There, at her anchorage off the Naval
Hospital, lay the United States steamer
Worcester, while far above the clouds
and little to the eastward of vertical
line was plainly mirrored the noble
ship. Every portion of her stately hull
was plainly delineated, including her
yard-arms and tapering masts, her
boats, &c. Intently did the group gaze
for an hour in admiration at the grand
apparition, or perfect counterfeit of the
frigate reflected in the clouds far above.
This may have been an omen of success
for the ship and gallant crew, perhaps
shortly to be enveloped in the smoke OF
battle. Time will tell.-NOrtoM Laud-
1J7HTE
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-12-11
The Late John Parker Hale,

John Parker Hale, whose death is
announced, was born in Rochester,
Strafford County, N. H., March 81,
1906. He received an academical edu-
cation at Phillips Academy, in Exeter,
N. H., and matriculated at Bowdoin
College in 1923, graduating in the class
of 1927. He was q fellow-student of
Longfellow, Hawthorne, s. S. Prentiss,
Prof. Stowe, and the late President,
Franklin Pierce. In 1923 he took up
his residence at Dover, N. H., where he
continued to live, with intervals of ab-
sence at New York, where he practiced,
and at Washington and Madrid, in the
performance of public duties, till his
death. He studied law, and was ad-
mitted to the Bar at Dover in 1880.
He was, in 1884, appointed by Presi-
dent Jackson United States Attorney
for the District of New Hampshire, and
was removed by President Tyler in
1910. The Democrats, in 1913, elected
him to Congress, where the discussion
OF the slavery question had already be-
gun. Mr.. Hale took sides with the
opponents of slavery. The Democrats,
however, renominated him in 1S45 but
the Democratic leaders called new
convention, and nominated another
candidate in his district. He ran as an
Independent candidate, but as q major
ity of all the votes cast was required
to elect, the district was unrepresented
in that Congress-, no candidate having
received the requisite number of votes.
He was returned to the Legislature in
1916, and was chosen Speaker, and
then United States Senator He took
his seat as the first, and at that time the
only Senator elected on the Anti.
Slavery platform. His position and
pronounced opinions on this question
brought upon him attacks from both
the great parties-Whig and Demo
cratic-of that day. Here his wit and
genial humor served him we'll.
In 1852 he was nominated by the
Free-soil Party for the Presidency
against Gen. Scott and Pierce, the
Wing and Democratic candidates, re
ceiving 157, ,6S5 votes.
At the expiration of his Senatorial
term, in 1858, Mr.. Atherton succeeded
him. In 1856 he was again chose1
United States Senator to fill vacancy
and in 1853 for the full term of 81,
years. His last public duties were dis
charged in the capacity of Minister t.
Spain, to which post he was appointed
by Mr.. Lincoln.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-12-11
A Fatal Prize Fight.

A prize fight took place III the coal
regions of Illinois, and in the vicinity
of Ottawa, which was fatal in its re-
suits. A correspondent says: In the
community duelloes of the fist are fire.
quent, and the position of local
champion or chest man of the mines"
is aspired after by many.
1t was thus that the recent fight was
brought about. Jack Lewil has been
considered-especially by himself-the
best man in La Sale county and,
when another miner, named Jim Rogers,
hailing from California, and bearing
the sobriquet of the a" California Pet, ="
came to this section of country and
made pretentions to the possession of
some pugilistic skill, it was not long
ere the friends of both got up a match.
Articles were signed whereby the men
agreed to fight square, stand-up fight
for 5000 side, and both men went into
training. The arrangements were kept
very quiet, as the local authorities all
over the State are specially on the alert
since the breaking up of the fights at
Chicago and East st. Louis, and it was
not until the night before that the
"otiice" was given to favored few.
The brutal fight continued until the
37th round was reached, when Lewis
was found to be too weak from loss of
blood to continue, and tainted away.
He was taken to his home and soon
after died. 1t was cruel and brutal
affair from the first round, Lewis being
overmatched by his antagonist.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-12-11
Coming Home,

In our school days we used to come
home for our holidays in ripper years
we come home when they are over. Yet
it is, after all, question whether we
do not enjoy the return to the domestic
roof as much in the later case as we did
in the former. A great part of the
pleasure of going away undoubtedly
lies in the anticipation of getting back
again to our old haunts and habits. We
take our holidays as kind of annual
sherry and bitters, to give us appetites
for our ordinary modes of life; and
perhaps there is no morning during our
absence so thoroughly welcome to us
as that of the day on which we set out
for town once more. Everything at
home has acquired some fresh charm
during our absence. The servants,
though they do not belong to a particu-
larly grateful race, are glad to see us
back again. The old rooms that we
were SO heartily tired of before we left,
have now a charming freshness about
them and the little sanctum with its
books, papers, and pipes, seems para
disc after hotel coffee-rooms and sea-
side libraries.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-12-11
The Virginius Crew.

An Havana paper at hand gives the
following account of the crew of the
Virginus, their execution, etc. 1t says:
Teose of the prisoners who were found
disguised in common clothes and con-
cealing their names were also treated
with courtesy when it was found out
who they were. Clean clothes and toilet
articles were given them, and O dis
tinction was made in their fare. The
naval court-martial met at six A. NJ. on
the 9th, and never got through its work
till seven A. NJ. on the 7th. It was pre-
sided over by the strictest rectitude.
Thirty-seven of the crew were sentenced
to death, twelve to different greater or
less punishments, and three acquitted,
having proved their perfect innocence.
This shows the rectitude of the pro-
ceedings and the good conduct of the
Judge Advocate. The thirty-seven con-
demned to death were at once sent to
the chapel. Captain Fry bore himself
becomingly and preserved a constant
GOODNESS, with no sort of braggadocia.
The law was executed at five P. NJ. of
the same day, the 7th, and at that
solemn moment there was heard the
NOlCe VI SOue one WHO CulleQ OUT,
"Long live free Cuba % The cry was
drowned in the rattle of the volley. A
notable incident occurred, victory for
our holy faith. Twenty Protestants
were converted in the condemned chapel
to our Catholic Church, filled with the
most fervent faith, and Herewith re-
ceived the sacrament of baptism. They
confessed, communicated, and with the
greatest devotion prayed to God to re-
ceive their souls. OF the trials of those
on shore it came that, beside those pre-
viously named, Guillermo Walls, Instc
Consagra, Francisco Borras, Polu, ant
and Herminio Quesada, being twelve in
all, were semitic the condemned chapel a
ten p. NJ. on the 7th. The pen refuses
to describe the behavior of this bril-
liant company of youth in the presenc,
of the crucified. 1t seemed very bac
chanalian orgie of soulless men, utterl,
ignorant that they must soon be called
to account for all their acts. They pait
little heed to the exhortations of th,
excellent priests who besought them tt
die we'll, and if they confessed it wa
with so little faith that it is doubtful i
it did them any good. With the lik,
indecency they marched to their death
A few phrases uttered in low tone
proved that in those solemn moment
they cherished the hate of us whicl
had been instilled into them, and, will
scarcely audible "Viva Cuba Libre 7
the sentence was carried out,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-12-11
CHOLERA AND PAIN KILLER. The eff

CHOLERA AND PAIN KILLER The eff
cacy of Perry Davis's world renowned Pain
Killer in all diseases of the bowels, even in
that terrible scourge, the Asiatic Cholera, has
been amply tested by the most convincing au-
thority. Missionaries in China and India have
written home in commendation of this remedy
in terms that should carry conviction to the
most skeptical, while its popularity in commu-
mites nearer homo is ample proof that the vir-
tues claimed for il are real and tangible. The
Pain-Killer has ! sen before the public over
thirty years, and has won deseryedly high
reputation as an alleviator of pain and pre-
server of health. 1t has become household
remedy from the TACT that it gives immediate
andpermanent re If. 1t is purely vegetable
preparation mad from the best and purest
materials, safe t. keep and to use in every
family. 1t is rec nmended by physicians and
persons of all claf IS, and to-day, after public
trial of over thir years-the average life of
man-it stands unriy&lled and unexcelled,
spreading its efulness over the wide world.
Its large and inc. easing sale affords positive
evidence of its enduring fame.-Com
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-12-11
A Boys Fight with an Eagle.

The Bedford Mercury says that
a few days ago Nelson H. Stevens, a
boy living at East Fair Haven, Mass.
saw large eagle swoop down on flock
of fowl, seize one and fly into the woods.
The boy went for his gun, which was
loaded with shot for notwithstanding,
and, on pursuing the eagle, found that
the fowl had escaped, and that the ca
gle was chasing it through the bushes.
He then fred, wounded the eagle, and
a fierce hand-to-hand tussle ensued, in
which the boy thought he had killed it.
He seized his prize and, starting for
home, threw it over wall which came
in his way, when it again flew back to
the wood. The boy followed, and in
another fight made sure of killing the
bird. He then took it home, and found
that it weighed eight and half pounds
and measured six feet nine inches from
tip to tip.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-12-11
Boss Tweed in Prison.

VIM. NJ. Tweed of New York was
sentenced to II years. Imprisonment in
the County Penitentiary and to pay a
fine of $12, 400.
At one o'clock in the morning, says q
New York paper, Mr.. Tweed passed
through the iron gates of the Tombs,
where he was temporarily committed
until his removal to the Penitentiary on
Blackwells Island. The doors of the
Tombs were thrown open on the arrival
of the carriages by the watchman,
whom Tweed greeted in his usual
genial way, and said, "Well, John,
how are you? I never expected to
meet you here like this" "John, "
with evident sincerity and considerable
feeling, said, Yes, Mr.. Tweed, l am
sorry to have to meet you here like
this" This little incident over, the
prisoner passed little way into the
corridor, and had a short, confidential
conversation with Mr.. Shields, who
quietly intimated to his prisoner that
all was ready, and he passed within the
enclosure, with his son, Mr.. Dewey
and Shields, to the court yard and was
placed in No. 6 cell, which is on the
iOhS- WI Vi lllC plloOus n SllOIu tlule
time was spent in making the prepare,
tions tor the night, and his friends, who
had accompanied him, bade him "good-
by" and left him with manifest evi
dences of sorrow to spend his first
night in prison. To the last moment
Mr.. Tweed kept up his average flow OF
spirits, and assumed that bravado and
heroic air for which he has been so re-
markably distinguished throughout his
extraordinary career.
In reply tc an inquiry as to what he
thought of the sentence, Mr.. Tweed
said, Directly he began to put the
counts into groups of four, I thought
what he was going to do, and was not
mistaken. He imprisoned me on the
Keyser counts and fined me on the
Others" "Did you expect II years
then ?" inquired the reporter. "No;
thought he would have stopped at the
10; but 1 guess he stumbled on tn,
two odd counts, and so made it 12."
Allusion was made to "Dick Con
molly" "Ah," said Mr.. Tweed, "Dicl
is living in clover in Europe on So, 00C
year, and he is the cause of all thi
trouble and ought to be where am."