davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-26

Womens rights have at length been recognized
y hlgn quaFters In England A department oi
fAe eiyl service known as tie local rovcFnuieni
board, has Just appointed lady poorclaw inspeo.
tor at the very handsome salary of $4,000 a wear,
20 report upon the domiciles and the treatment
OF children who are "boarded out" after the sys-
tenn which is gehGally adoptcdin scotland. Mrs.
Nassau Senior Is the lady upon whom this dis
faction has been eonfeued ,t5f ssT-.T
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-26
aA.s,
~ ENllA ALTcR DRpWnR.

49, - hA4A ALICE BROWNE.
We meAsuked the riotous baby F4f
Against the cottage wall,
llly. grew at the threahnid.
ana the boy was lust "a tall
a royal tiger lily,
IN spots Of purple and gold,
heart Iik Jeweled chalice, s
Inc fragrant dew to hold.
ithopt the blaekblrl whistlsd.
kaDl4h up initho old roof trees, l..
4ed TO and fro nt the window
Ahe red rose rocked her bees; .t. ..
ana the wee pink hsts Of baby t I.....-.
. we're uover q moment still
Snatohi1G at shine and shadow
Ihat danced at the lattice sill
Al, ne in q darkened chamber.
- win the sunshine shut away
through the toars that fell like bitter rafn
We measured the baby to-day,
Ana the little bare feet that were dimbled
And sweet as q budding rose.
Lay side By side together
In the hush of long repose.
UR from the dainty pillow.
White ~ the risen dawn
mir little face lay smiling
with the light of heaven thereon.
And the dear little hands. like rosa Ieave,
dropped from the rose, lay still.
Never to catch at the sunshine
Ehat erept to the shrouded sill.
we measured the sleeping baby
VIII ribbons as white as snow,
Fgr the thinning rosewood casket
That waited him below
And out Of the dafkened chamber
went with ehildlesa moan:
TOT 70 tue height of the sinless angels
Our dear little one had grown. M
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-26

4 man IN Fittsburg, who lost his wife about
slght months ago, was last week found lying in
sensible on MS wites grave, with both logs badly
frozen. lie had been deeply affected bV the loss
% MS wife, 10 whom he was passionately attach.
Cd and had shortly after her death, been detected
10 nn attempt TO commit suicide. The uufortu-
nate man refuses to allow his legs &c be araputa.
~ Wnlcll W the opinion Of thephysieian Is the
Onig means Of saving his life. 90
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-26

The Bank Of England covers flYe scyys ot sround
and eMPloys nine hundred eletks Thefe-afh Nj
NibdONs On thestree Light Is RdnigSs.l Oh
epeu courtsi no mob eouid take the bank, there
IoFe withont cannon 10 batter tue immense walls.
The clock In the center of the bank has fty dlaIs
attached to 1t. Large cisterns arc sunk in oOLfs,
ara sPgnea, ~ perfect order, arc always In Veadi
neas ~ case of tire, This bank was lnooFpo,ated
ln 1904. Capital e90O0O,OO0
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-26

leave ~ fOuOWR;
N0RTHWARp.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-26

Losses pFomptiy AdJuuaaa and paid
IHsuTe against lOes o. damage BIZ Rre.aS Eote a
any other company.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-29

CHRONIC REVOLUTION. Like the South
American republics. the Southern States
IN which carpet-baggery, by aid OF the
General Government, has the upper
hand. are in condition OF chronic reyo.
luton. Next door to unfortunate Lou.
islana ls Arkansss, another victim of no.
iitical adventurers and thieves. It is on
the verge OF civil war because two Re-
publicans cannot agree as to which is
the rightfnlly elected Governor. Baxter
Was the choice of the Radical faction.
and was counted in in spite OF the cleo
ton returns. He has, since his insugu-
ration. declined to become a tool Of the
ring. and now the ring are striving to
count him out. and put his liberal oppo-
nent, Brooks, in bis place. Both sides
propose to resort to force, and they call
upon the people to sustain them. Il will
be happy day for the South when the
natives OF that section come into their
own again. That epoch will arrive when.
ever the pressure from the Washington
Administration is taken off. The way
we OF the North can give peace to the
South, and restore the old era Of good
fealing, is to vote Mr.. Grant and his
crowd out Of cffi1e. AS long as they
stay there, tbs Baxters and Brookses.
keiloggs and Caseys, Holdeps aud
Ameses. will mako Pnndemouiam of
the fairest part Of our country.
NeU York Ners
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-29

the right Of sshese plainsif3s 20 reuovsr by
eae Oourt OF EIrorsy of sthi. State, and +
have no doubt but that the present So
preme Court will follow that sole mn ad.
INDICATION, should these cases ever reach
that court
examined the cases of M. P. O'Con.
nor against the city, brought to recover
81, 268 81, interest on coupons in city
bonds, far enough to become satisfied
that the City Clerk and Treasurer could
make the settlement without The inter.
ference Of tue court. and, therefore. left
the matter in his hands, without putting
In any answer or defence to the plaintiffs
complaints to tho city. I think I under.
stood that the cases had been settled by
tie City Treasurer.
The only other case now pending
against the city is the one returned to
the recent court by Dr.. John Lynch,
brought to recover damages for injuries
sustained by the interference OF the city
improperly in Davis alley, which case
could not be disposed Of At the late term
Tor several reasons, one OF which was
that the pleadingsAould not be properly
made up in time Tor trial on account Of
my severe Sickness. I have the honor
to be, most respectfully,
JAMES D. TRkDEWELL,
City Attorney.
Aldermen Carpenter, Thompson and
hoge objected to the City Attorney en-
ploying additional counsel in the case
alluded to.
On motion If Alderman Thompron.
the City Attorney vas instructed not to
employ additional counsel.
coNCLUDHD'N OUR NEXT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-29
AdcG1on sales.
rHB CREENVILLE MOUNTAINEER
AT UBLIC A UUTION,

AZ ODL1C "A OU11ON.
nNSALE-DAY in June next, will offer for
~ sale. in front Of the Court ouse door
the MATERIAL and GOODWILL of the
MOUNrAlNEER OFFICE, at Hreenville, 8. G.
In the Material will bo found the following:
Cylinder Press. bod 81 by A. runs easily by
hand, At the rate or $50 per hour.
Washington Hand Press, (Super-Royat
siZe.) with Self.Inking Machine.
Gordon Job Pross, Gig nth medium.
Paper Trimming Machine.
Standing Press, with Pressing Boards
Mitreing Machine, Lead aud Rule Cutter.
Good fonts OF Body Type.
Oyer 100 fonts Job Type, from Nonparei to
II. limo Plea.
large variety Of Cuts, Borders, 10.
TERMs:.0ne. half each on day CT sale; ba.
lance in two equal inntallments, six aud
tWylVe months from dale, on secured note,
with interest at ten per cent. Property to be
mortgsgod until full payment Is M ade =
For further Information, apply to JULIUS @.
SMItH, Auctioneer, or
q. i. ELFoRD. Proprietor.
may Z2 thm
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-29

Tkyo 0uu, ~ Sul0I UU. PROVISIONS
quiet: P9R neghA y, ,.ss s1a 00 aRspQH
nrmer, with improved dsmsnd-siio1l-
ders 8A;'rib sides ~; cIear rib sides 10
(9iOA; sugar CURED hams 14@16 Lard
dull. at 9@9L. Whi.key, 05. Sugar
10; net receipts aone; gr0ss 232; exports
coastwise 95; sales 2l5; stock 5..472s taler.
ST. LOUIS, May 28-Flonr uniJt and
weak-superfne Aour 7.25G97.76. SOorn
in fair demand aud tirni-No. Q mixed
37(937Hk on tack; 381 e in elevator. Pork
dull and unchanged, at 17.25@l7 so.
Shoulders ca; sides S1<(08A; loose ba-
con in good Observation-Disclosures TX;
clear rib sides in demand, ut 9L: clear
sides 81. packed. Lari duil-steam
summer "a. Whiskey steady, ut 30.
> OINoIkMAT1. 11nn May 28.-Flonr quiet. At
Z 65(98. 90. Corn quiet, at 4S65O.
Provisions quiet. Pork quiet and gene.
rally held ut l55 so. with sales. Lard
quiet and frm-steam 9I698A; oity
generally held OF 81; current MAKE az:
kettle held at9. Bacon quiet-shoulders
7A(973s: sales of clear rib sides Ut 9k:
olear sides 92s@91a. Whiskey in good
demand and firm. at 80.
NofFoLK. May 28.-Cottou steady
low middling 173s; net receipts 1872 bales:
exports coastwlse 826; sales 100: stock
1905.
MEMPHIS. May % Cotton dull-low
mlddling II; receipts 359; stock 2s, ,527.
PH1hADELPHIA. May 2S.-Ootton firm.
er..middling l9X.
CHARLESTON. May 2S--Ootton quiet
middllqg IL; net receipts 444 bales; ex-
ports to Great Britain 1867; sales 200;
stock 17,6O8.
AUGUSTA, May 28.-Cotton dull, at17l6
(9I7as: receipts IT'S bales; sales 2O2.
GALVESTON, May 28.-Cotton firmer-
good ordinary 141@l4Ia; net receipts
24o bales; exports to Great Britain 72U;
sales 200; stock 7,462.
MOBILE. May 28.-Cotton dull-mid-
ding l756@l774; net receipts l79 bales;
exports coastwise 253; sales 200; stock
Is. 349.
BosroN. May 28.-Co.ton dull-mid.
ding 1919; net receipts $50 bales; gross
674; sales 100; stock ZOO.
NEW ORLEANS, May 28.-Cotton in
moderate demand, at 18(0l81l; net re-
ceipts 2. l87 bales; gross 1928; exportu
to Great Britain Clio; sales to o-day 500:
last evening 1000; stock 1U3, ,O03. q
WILMINGTON. May 28:-Cotton Quiet
middiing 1S; net receipts 10 bales: ex.
ports coastwise PAT; sales none: stock
1922. ~
SAVANNAH, May 28.-Cotton nominal
-middling 1885; net receipts l. 1870: ex.
ports to Great Britain 2, 1853; coastwise
400; sales 1876; stock 20. 633 bales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-29

a fine of $l5 and two weeks imprison-
ment was the sentence lately passed by q
London magistrate upon o wretch who
pricked out the eyes of o ohaffinch to
improve its song. He boasted of having
treated forty birds in the same manner
in one dey.
"A circular from President MaoD1ahon
gives promise that no attack shall be
made on either tho laws or institutions
of the country.
During the pact week, at San Francis.
co, there were l. 800 arrivals from China.
including the wrecked Grew Of Junk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-29

A NEW VIEW OF THE QuRsr1os. The
editor OF the Columbus (Ohiol Journal
who was at frat disposed to be hard
upon tho back-pay Congressman, and to
Dc especially severe upon those members
VINO received the swag and then attem ut.
90 70 make capital for themselves by do.
nat'ng'it to schools and colleges, now
repents and takes the back track in the
following article:
In appropriating IS, 600 to themselves
from to" Treasury. our Congressman did
Dnt enlarge the prerogative OF the peo
Pies representatives. They might have
taken Washington's old brooches from
the Patent Office. They might have
taken the Washington Monument-but
they didn't. Some people will continue
to complain OF them. but We are mute
from this moment. We apolopize 70 tbs
whole human race for everything. As a
rash and blinded Sunday school scholar
We may have spoken ,disrespectfulIy Of
.: lscsriot. The experience OF the last
SIX months shows that Mr.. Iscariot NAV
nave been gentleman who was much
misunderstood by che people of the De-
rod. Some Scribe probably placed the
thirty pieces of silver where lie thought
they would do the most good, and when
poor Judas thought that he had bought
into lawsuit (Hoh. P. Plate. Chief
Jnstice,) he went and hung himself
ihas Was where he faade mistake. He
ought to have sent Lne money down to
the Cnpernaum Female Seminary. and
then appealed to the generous confidepc.
OF constituency with whose feelings
and Interests every throb Of his heart
peat IN unison. The editor of the Cali
lean Telegram would have made q yery
nloe thing Of that, and the Honorable
j. lscariot would have been one of the
most prominent candidates at the next
election.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-29

lew days ago, o gentleman reoidine
on the outskirts of the city. placed one
OF those hedgehog looking things, q
Mexican cactus, on the top OF his garden
Wall as an ornament. Late in the even.
ing, as he walked in his garden, he
thought he discovered the head of
burglar peering over the wall, and hit
out at it with all his might. He has all
the sumner before him to pick the
thorns out of his knuckles.
The Secretary of War has appointed
Col. Laidley, OF the Waterto wn Arsenal; !;
Col. Benton. of the Springfield Arsenal.
and Col. Crispin. in charge OF ordnance
stores. New York, a board to visit Eng
land, France, Prussia, Austria and Rus
sia, to lnvestigatelimprovements in ord
nance aud ordnance stores. They will
leave New York early in June, and be
abroad several months.
OPINION OF NORTHERN WoMAs.-
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, writing
from Florida, says: with suitable in
structlon, alIigators may yet be seen in
the LogisIature. They certainly would
not be more graspipg and voracious than
many in the situation; and there is a fine
opeunees about their manner of doino
The Connecticut Historical Society
has received tasteful gift, shape Of a
clock, cased in q conical be mt. shell
used IN tho German siege of Paris. What
this has to do with the history of Con-
necticnt IL not apparent. nor why me-
Dento OF war time should be turned to o
time piece.
The writ Of replevin has been run
INTO the ground ut st. Louis, where Mr.,
Z. W. Guthrie seeks to recover posses
sion Of the coffin OF his wife and the
body therein, which were deposited in
l5nllefontaine cemetery by his father.in
law, Mr.. q. c. Weaver.
colored child, three years old. fell
into well Mt the O'Hear place, st. An
drew's Parish, on Sunday, and was found
by some ono who went to draw water,
dead. The child was trying to get water
when it fell in.
little colored girl was burnt to death
at tho Brown place, at st. Andrews g
Parish. last week. The mute nurse could
not give an alarm, and before she could
reach any ono to disclose the calamity
by signs, death ensued.
Vermont paterfamilias has sued his
eAS oo'Snoor ioF BiVlpH nle IamiIy the
smallpox, and the defendant threatens
counter suit, on. the gronnd that the
plaintiffs took it from him violently
without his permission.
The Ohio boy who insisted that the
lark was tho last bird to soar in the
morning, was an innocent child who had
cleaned his knowledge from seeing how
iate his father slept after being out on a
lark.
NJ Goulard. Financial Minister under
!6iers, has declined position under Pre-.
bidnnt MacMahon, as have large mum !
Der OF other republican functionaries.
stenographic correspondent has con.
ttved to send an epistle of l.607 words
on postal card to friend in New Bed
ford. Mass.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-29

There is now prevalent feeling of
intense though not noisy excitement
throughout Paris. because of the eiec
ton OF Marshal MacAlahon to the Prssi.
dency OF the republic of France, in place
OF President Theirs. With the Monarch
lists there is deep yet undemo stratiye
Joy, for they view the election of Mar.
shal MaaMahon and his acceptance of
the position rs fixing tho preliminary
conditions in an all-important movement
towards the early Accomplishment OF
their most earnest desire With the Re.
pubiioans the feeling is OF bitterness and
scarcely concealed exasperation. for in
the election OF MacMahou they foresee a
military despotism, MacMahon holding
entire control OF the army, and, they
ieel assured. not at all warmly inclined
to use it for the maintenance OF the re-
public. The Republican leaders, how
ever, strongly discountenanoe any resist.
anoe at present to the present dominant
condition. Paris has never before been
40 intensely excited and remained on its
surface 80 apparently calm.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-29

= A Piitsburg ,6rm--M Messrs, Esoesrsr a
Burcbaeld-olaim 70 have discovered q
process W which. they can, make the
famous Russisn sheet iron, The. latter
is made in Siberia BY secret process.
which no other nation. has hitherto been
able to obtain. The British Govern.
ment has offered $4,000 for its disco
very. but even the stimulus of that
large sum has failed to achieve the re-
suit. American enterprise and inge-
nulty have accomplished it. and Pitts
burg. it is said, can now furnish all com.
mon markets with Russian sheet iron at
lower prices than even the Russians
themselves.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-29
Lost Canary.
Proposals.

Proposals.
OFFICE CITY OLEKK,
COLUMBIA, 8. c., May %, 1878.
DROFOSALS will be received at this Office
Il until the second TUESDAY in JUNE, for
Whitewaahing sydney Park fence.
May 70 Q. BARNUM, City Clerk.
MillinerS.--Miss .Isab bella Smith.
A ROVE Mr.. F. J. Browns Paint Store, on
"A Main street, will trim, alter, and repair
LA DIES BONNETH AND HATS in the most
approved and latest styles, on reasonable
terms. May 20 St
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-02-12
ACCIDENT ON THE ALLECHENYv VALLEY
RAILWAY.
ScRuBeRAss. Feb. 11-1:sO n.

ScRUBGRAss, Feb. 11-1:30 p. m.
The following is a correct statement of
the accident:
The Oil City Accumulation, from
Brandy's Bend to Oil City, with a
train of oil cars, when running on
time near Blacks Siding at 3 o'clock
this afternoon, few miles north of
Emlenton, broke rail, and five cars
of oil, with the passenger coach were
thrown from the track down the bank.
The cars at once took fire, but all the
passengers escaped except three, who
were killed. The killed were Scott,
the newsboy, Casey, said to be a sport
ing man, and one man, name unknown.
The injured are John L. Hanna, of 80
Wood street, Pittsburgh, badly burned,
sent to Emlenton; Michael Kane,
Petersburgh, track laborer, gone
home; George P. Riddle, Emlenton,
lips cut slightly, gone home; G. w.
Kidder, slightly burnt on the head,
gone to Franklin; A. c. George, of
Rouseville, Pa, burnt slightly, gone
home Matthew Collins, Hamilton,
Canada, head and hand burned, gone
to Oil City; r. c. Coulter Peters
burgh, burned in the head, gone home;
j. B. Hoover, Franklin, head and
hands burned, gone home; Alfred S.
Hamilton, Greenburg, Pennsylvania,
head burned, gona to Parkers' Land
ing; Harry Miller, boy, head and
hand burned, gone home; j. A..
Knox, Antwerp, slightly hurt, gone
home; o. L. Singleton, ParEers,
slightly injured, gone home; John
Whitcomb, Foxburg, slightly in
jurcd, gone home; John Delehanty,
Tidioute, burned on the head and
hand, will go home tomorrow.
The injuries to all of the above are
slight, except Mr.. Hanna, who is the
worst injured, and it i, hoped not seri-
Gus.
The track where tho accident occur
red ives as good as any on the road.
The ties are all sound, and the
iron good, but the hard freezing
weather has caused the rails t. break
worse than ever before. The Com
pany's surgeon, and others were
promptly OH hand and every attention
was paid to the injured that was pos
sible. The coroner is now at the scene
of the accident, with Charles Z. Tailor,
ana will inquire into the cause eff.
cially.
Superintendent j. j. Lawrence, who
was expected here last night, on his
way from Pittsburgh, stopped at the
wreck and rendered all the assistance
possible. He will have 4 wreckinc
train on hand early to-day. S. K
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-02-12

rejoined in another world. Their or
phan daughter, too young to under.
stand the irreparable loss of her fond
parents, was taken to the house of "a
generous neighbor. The poor child
is suffering from a severe wound Just
below the right ear, inflicted by a fly
ing missile, though she was progress
ing favorably in the afternoon. The
Odd Fellows of Tidioute have taken
charge of the burial, the time and
place of which would be determined at
a special meeting last night.-Derrick,
Thursday.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-02-12
PENNSYLVANIA CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD

ON AND AFTER ii p. =. Sunday May
" l, 1870, Trains arrive at and leave the
Union Depot, corner of Washinton and
Liberty street, as follows;
ARRIVE.
Mail Train, l.30 a III Fast Line, l2.l2 .
IN f; Well accommodation No. ], $40 a M
Brinton accommodation No /, 7,50 n M;
Wallis accommodation No 2, S55 m Gin
cinnati express 90 a m; Johnstown ac-
commodation l0.5e a m; Braddock's ac-
commodation No /, 7.e0 p m; Pittsburgh
express l.30 p IN; Pacific express l.50 p m
Wallis accommodation No 3, LBS p m;
lomcwood accommodation No /, 9.55 p IN;
Wallis accommodation No 4, $50 p nj;
Brinton accommodation No ., Ito p M;
Way Passenger 1920 p M.
DEPART.
Southern express Z. 20 n M; Pacific OK
press 2.40 a m; Wallis accommodation No
/, 6.30a IN; Mail Train $40 IN Brintons
accommodation l).20 II m; Braddock's ac-
commodatiOn No /, $40 p m; Cincinnati
| express l2.35 p m; Walls accommodation
| y ?, 1l.5l a m Johnstown accommodation
4.05 p m; HomewoOd accommodation No
| !, $50 p m; Philadelphia express $50 p IN;
Wall accommodation No3,3.05 p m; Wallis
accommodation No 4, Cos p m Fast Line
7.4O p m; Wallis Nos, ll.OO pm.
The Church Trains leave Wallis Station
every Sunday at 9.05 a.. m, reaching Pitts
| burgh at 1905 a. IN. Returning leave Pitts
| puiSl Ut l%.oo y. ill., anu aITlNe AT Na!l >
Station at 2.10p. m.
Cincinnati express leaves daily. South
ern express daily except Monday. All 9TH
er Trains daily, except Sunday.
| For further Information apply to
w. ii. BECKWlTH, Agent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
| will not assume any Risk for Baggage ex-
cept for Wearing Apparel and limit their
| responsibility to Ono Hundred Dollai syal~
ne, All baggage pxceedinp that n ouuf
| in value Will be at the risk of the .ner.
unless taken by special contract.
A. j. CASSA1
General Superintendent, Altoona Pa,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-02-12
DEATH OF EX-GOVERNOR GEARY.
HARRISBURG, January,

HARRlsBURG, January, s.
Ex-Governor Geary returned yes
terday from trip to Wyoming in ap-
parently good health. He came down
to breakfast this morning and while
csnversing pleasantly with his family
his head dropped ON his breast and
he died instantly. He was fifty-four
years of age and has been in public
life for a quarter of a century. He
was through the Mexican war, was the
first lawyer of San Francisco and was
Governor of Kansas in 1856. He
served in the late war with distinction
and held the Office of Governor O
Pennsylvania from 1866 to 1872. Hi;
remains will be in state in the hall @
House the of Representatives all day
Wednesday in charge of State author
tiles. On Thursday morning at II
o'clock he will be buried by thu
Knights Templar.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-02-12

The new horse disease, which has
appeared in New York and other cit
les, seems to be working West, cases
of it having been reported in Buffalo
and two in Cory. 1t appears to at
tack horses that suffered severely from
the late epizootic, and is evidently a
successor to it. So far it has been very
fatal, horses attacked having in al
most every case fallen dead in harness
or died in very few hours after being
seized. The symptoms ale those of par
alysis or apoplexy, and this has war
ranted the veterinary surgeons in pro-
nouncing it a species Of cerebro spinal
meningitis. 1t is most frequently
found in truck horses or those used
for hard work. - TitusvWe Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-02-12
Applicants for License.

TNlIE following persons have filed their
Il applications for License for Feb'y
Term of Court, to be held ut Tionesta ON
the 4th Monday of February A. d. 1873:
William Lawrence, Hotel, Tionesta Boro.
II. A. Roberts, Hotel Fagundus, Harmo-
ny Township.
John Peterson, Hotel, Trunkeyvlllc, Har-
Inony Township.
Charles Roberts. Hotel, Trunkcyville,
Harmony Township.
j. Is. AGNEW, Clerk.
Jan. 81, 1873.