davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
PERSOSfL.
Secretary Bristow left Washington yesterday

Secretary Bristow left Washington yesterday
for Nashville.
The wife of Lord Clarendon is said to be in
suc critical condition as to the greatest anxiety
10 her family.
DR.. Rensch of Bonn has been appointed by
Bishop R,inkens Ola Catholic Vicar Gtueral Tor Plus-
STA aud been recognized ~ such by the Governments
Nj. John Lemoinne, political writer for the
journal des Dfbats of Paris. has presented himself as
candidate for the chair in the French Academy made
vacant Dy the death OF jules Janin He sappored Y
the Duke dc BrOgc, NJ GuIZ0t, ana IL liners, pul MS
chances are not considered good
A letter from Chief Justice Chase, written III
March. 1870 to a gentleman at Rome y. Y, who had
expressed his approval Of the lcg1ender decision Is
now published for the first time by The UiicG HeTad
After thanking the writer for his letter the cher Justice
continued: You quite right IN thinking that the
appreciation OF my fc4OWctz,ns Is not ungrdteiui TO
me, but | know low many condemn what others APP
prove. and fad chief source OF satisfaction ~ me
fore AND since | have occupied seat upon the bench
my highest wish has been 70 obtain the approval OF
ms own conscience and tina; OF HIM who searches all
hearts You have doubtless noticed the rumor THAT the
conrt ~ now constituted, VIII reverse the 0eclSioh
which you approve. | shall deeply regret IT,
Alexander Dumas has recently written a
letter a, preface to a work which had been submitted
10 hun on The Return OF Christ Appeal to Women
The following passages in the letter. The hnal
triumph Christ is not matter OF doubt either 10 the
author OF to myself, but do not believe with HIM that
triumph and the salvation which VIII follow VIII De
the work of woman and OF Mary. believe that were it
not for Mary Christianity wOuld triumph much soon-r
IL Is she that emUarrasscs Christianity IA legend
which, though touching and pOciIcal, IS narrow, ana
better dapted to art Than To conscience see nothng
IN her beyond a woman. who, with the characteristic
curiosity OF her sex, wished water to he changed INTO
" Jesus-as Eve wished TO make Adam eat the
frui. Of OF knowlcdge-and 10 whom Jesus
etrated by His mission. replies, Woman. what have
To do with Ihee q Sne shall never be my advocate be-
tween NV God and myself All this, however
Will prevent Catholicism from pcrishiug and christ
ianfY from lrlumphing."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
gn0ex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS


AMUsEHENTs-T THIRD Pare N column.
BANNING AND FISANCIAL--Sirh Page-Gth column.
BANKING-HoUsEs AND BANKERS-SereHh PGge-5th col
BOARD AND RoOMs-Third Pdqe-3d column
BUsINTSS NOTICES-FOHrfh Tdgc-1St column.
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-Thid Fdgc-3i column.
CoPARTN ERsHIP NOTICES Second Ptgc-4sh column.
CORPORATION NoTICkS-Third Paqe-3t cOninn.
DIVIDEND NOTICESScrcHth IdOc-5th ana b . co uulus
DRY GOOD>-Ihird Pdgr-2G. 81 and n columns ,
EUROPEAN ADNERTIsEHENTs-Thhd Fdgc-lSt ana "a
columns.
EUROPEAN HorEIs-T1ird Pd0e-1st and 81 columns
EXCUESIuNs-Third IdOe-G IA column
ssISANCIAL-Serenh PdJc-5th column.
FURNiTyRE-TrIrd Pd1e-Gth column
HLIP WANTED FEMALEs-Third Iugc-5h column
HorsES. CARRIAGES. HARNESS. &c.-ihtrd idg5-G.L
COuWn. 49,
INsTRUCTIoS-S sinh P0Jc-2l and / columns.
IrGAt, NoICFs-ScreiLt P01c-6 Il Cslnln".
MARBLE AND SLNIE AANTELs Second IdJ.--ih column.
MAEEIAGts AND DEATps-fiGh Pdge-6 % ,olunu.
MUSICAL iNsTEU MLNTs-Ihird Idgc-6..i colann.
NEW PUEBLO tTIONs -SiLfiIdJe-2I cOluma.
REAL E>IATE TOR SALE-CITY- Second IdJc-oth col
ann; BiOOKLiN- second Idyc-5ib coiumC; NEW-
JEEsEY-SocOid Fdge-5 coiumn; COUNTRY -Seeoad
"UOe-j.h cOlann; AUCTION-Soc0Hd PdJe-5th col
SAILS pY AUCrioS-Sercnh Pdse-6.h column.
SAVINGS BANKS-Sc1jN PGgc-5ta cOlImu.
SITUATIONS WASTED. MALES-Ihtrt Pd9e-4th and 5th
columns; FEMALE>--Tkird PIJe-jth Cotumn.
SPECIAL NOTICES -tifti FIgc-5th co umn
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRO ADS Second PtDe-5th ana 9th
clluu! IkiId Pdgt-i,t ana 2 columns.
STEAMERS. OCTAN-Sirfd Pdgc-3i and A'h columns
SUMMER rEIRfAT- -Third Idge-3l aud an columns.
TEACHERS->iJU fdgc-5 column.
Tai IVRF-ThiIf Pd1s 9Th column.
To LET CITY PROPELTN-StcJHd TdgC-ih column
COUNIGY Second IdJe-i h column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
TERMS Or THE IRiBCNk.

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of TIE TRIBUNE mailed to their bankers for the
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TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this
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cents
During ne construction NJ the 'front.' Of NE ner Tribune
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budding IN the rear Sp,1es-si The Tribune Counting
loom The mrs! oOr and SeteI ed at the second door
dorm N,Ji1ccSt from me old She.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
THE FIRE IN CHfCJGO.

Early last night, when the first dispatches
came IN from Chicago, it is not surprising
that the first feeling was one of simple hOr-
ror. The fury with which the flames had at
tackled the city. lust recovering from its former
terrible visitation, the dismay which seized
upon the citizens at the temperance of that
ominous cloud of smoke gilded VITA
sparks and flashes OF wandering fire,
and that savage roar which has haunted
the dreams of many since the fatal
Autumn of three years ago, all seemed to pre-
sage another disaster as much more terrible
than the last as despair is worse than misfor-
time. IL is scarcely too much to say that the
present generation would not have witnessed
the second rebuilding of Chicago if
the fire last night had destroyed it.
Its citizens have already accomplished
two exploits which border upon the
miraculous, creating a great city ont OF
nothing in forty years, and rebuilding 1t out
of the ashes in two. But miracles cannot be
expected to continue always, and it is doubt
full, if the city had been destroyed last night,
as for a moment seemed possible, whether
her wonted spirit would have survived i'll her
ashes.
sinister question. The citizens this time took
arms against the conhagratOn. and by oppos-
ing, ended it. At late hour last night, 1t
seemed that by the strenuous efforts of the
fire department, aided by the citizens them
selves, the ravages of the flames were stayed,
not indeed before great and destructive calam-
ity had been brought to pass, but at least before
the life of the city had been endangered.
The path of the fire last night lay principally
through portion of the city less valuable
than that destroyed in 1871. The magnificent
blocks which rose from the ruins so promptly,
and which more than renewed the fame of the
great city, have been in great measure spared.
We will not pause to preach lesson to
friends so sorcly tried, nor attempt to investi-
gate the causes of this second outbreak OF
disaster. We are content this morning with
congratulating Chicago that she still lives, and
that it was the stout hearts and arms OF her
own sons that saved her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15

and general rejoicings throughout the Empire
The dexterous Chancellor makes the best use
of the incident in his answer to the serenade
OF congratulation at Kissingen, by saying it
was the Cause and not himself which was shot
at, and by proposing cheers for the Allied
Princes of Germany BY way of keeping up
the excitement a priest has been caught who,
with others, is supposed to have been com
promised by the confessions of Kullman The
Intrinsic improblbility that the clergy have
had ANYTHING to do with the crime OF this
fanatical cooper does not seem to strike any
one. If the pubic generally believe in the
conspiracy, it will be as fortunate for Prince
Bismarck that tle Slot was fired as that ii
only grazed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15

ment at Little Rock he would not avaii nm
self of it, And if he could turn Moses
out of office, and fill the State House
at Columbia with decent politicians
of the straight Republican stripe, he would he
glad enough to do an act which would result
so quickly to his advantage. But the mild
disapproval of Moses, which finds expression
in conversations with Gov. Kemper and
Senator Robertson, and leaves out the Caseys,
Durells. Spencers, and other political cancers
which are destroying the whole South, will do
nobody much good. If the President wishes
well To the South let him look back over the
past. and learn what he must do for the
nrasent and what he must avoid for the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
PUBLIC OPINION.
A 500 COUNTERFEIT NATIONAL y

With Dix as a candidate the Radical psry
IL certain Of defeat IN November a that the sJn
with HIN the kadcai party will - down 10 Is'-.
agreeing to be- the Jonah "EO fOdDGN4s IAc hA-N
bark Troy Press tDcmD
Should Henry Wilson now resign aud w
Pre- dent also die before the ttuOi ncNt March Aa.S
H. Carpenter, President OF the senate pro t'p2r 80
become President OF tho Unlted states; aud thl' -
event to be contemplated Win any decree ~ r.,
paceucy. Mr.. Carpenter does not posse's 'Is"9 ~
uCatiOu.-IRocbesterD Democrat and LhrOnc'e 'h'i' "a.
Members of Congress who hawk puV-.
offices thrOu gh their districts 20 be- Knocked on -.
men who have the greatest capacity for caucu, Pis
have had ther day. That SYMPTOM 10 out 80
against IT, and ne man WHO attempts 90 DEFY tben
tnority Lad better never been DoTD.- lohd0 d.
(RepD -
IL is well for Kemper, the Conservative GOV
ernor OF Virginia, where no SINS of mt Inference
domestic aff,irs Of the state ch1rgcabe 70 ps
Grant, 20 indulge ~ such dreams Of bic return "a
mocracy and COnserN at5m but We In Loul-Aans''. m
have had sad an experience Of his me~fl,aoss sl
yolyement with the oppressors and piundrIer' bsa-
people, aud OF the ald and strength be las sNrlr.-
proof against all such Wild hjpos and uasioOs
lNew-Orleans Picayune undD
If we believed President Grant the beet m,s
for the place. we would heartily advocate his ronS~s
ton ana vigorously rye nis ectou should he ps -,
ccsstu IN the Convention. We take hi,is 80 ShgS
t,iA ABOUT Sh, ns ~ ,e ot the elects
Of President Of the Rcpublc FOR lhrd u. IA 10
Grant'has done ereat many good tlnss M Whoa
a decided success. II he IL repomBsieu wv s.soJ
hence, Others besides republicans Will give nun wv"
support Albany Express thep) "A,
The President is certainly not so weak -
suppo.s that he could build up "Grant plttg, "a
the least show of ability 10 carry the country eu,
the Republican party and the talk about nls w ~. -
inc to te "A candidate on the Democratic ticket y r.
nonsense Nor are We prepared Ia believe ths srs,l
publican party would feel compelled to nohiins.,
for third term should he ASK them 10 thus honor "a
The party has plenty OF worthy men whom esv,pa
20 the Presidency. aud Ia not under such susssps
"a IL
with the dictaton OF any one man, Oh ael VI wv
lrolslQ Blade uep9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
Naiu'2gork Daily Gribal'as,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY, JULY Is, 1874

There was much rejoicing in Kis>ingen over Bis
marcks escape In speech 10 the people, the Chan
celor that the attempt not aimed at his person.
but at the cause he represented. priest named
Hanthacr has been arrested for completely. - The
French Assembly has rejected a proposition OF VI.
Magne to increase the salt tax. VI. Haentjens
has been compromised by the Investigations into the
BOuapartlst propaganda. - A force OF Republicans
IS marching to the relief OF Puigcerda in Spain -
The Carlsts have opened attack on Cuenca. eighty
four Madrid. There have been disasters
IN India f.Om the excessive fall Of rain.
great FIRE broke out in Chicago yesterday which for
time threatened to be destructive the consgra-
tIon OF 1871 last it In fair way 10 be
checked; the losses Will be several millions. The
reports from the West indicate less alarming state of
affairs as regards the Indians than was supposed -
The reports of the devastation in Minnesota by grass
hoppers have been exaggerated. =-- The Indiana
Democratic Convention Will be held to-day.
Tweed's quarters on Blackwell's Island ordered
10 be changed 1.s Artist the mie-heat race, Re
form the Sequel stakes and George West tie steeple
chase al Monmouth Park. - Commissioner Van
Mort replied the statement that the deot OF the city
had been increased through the carrying on Of upneces
sary improvements Gold. 1893, 1909, lO9E. Their
moueter, 1870, 90. no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
NEw-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY JULY ls 1874

vout Queen herself. recalling her own abdi-
cation, may return to make her people happy.
In this case, it would be awkward for the
Pope to have been in any formal relations
with the insurgents, and from that point or
view it might be better to let them go on
doing every day what the Commune did for
an hour to it's eternal disgrace, rather than
compromise the papal authority by word OF
natarnnl remnn atranca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
urslllr5s NoIlrcs
FRAUD Loves A SHINING MARK.
WRITE TO TIE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE Co.,
la ~ N.--. . 30 Gen-ra trc.lon Po-.-.


Har.1.l, Coan. 'or Life General tcciicu Pon,y.
FRAUD Loves a SHINING MARK.
great meicuei always iarge for fraud shallow cheats. with
thing useful the tccsuey to permit IN
article excellence perform It's mission, without striving to
b7 substitute Trash It's place. are
now engaged Initiating and couneeias HoTErTgEs STOMACH
the toac AMI restorative 10 the civilized world
mixtures OF damaged dru-s with liquor
corpe country Although the sales Of these
gnfcan feet the interests Of staple
remedy duty TIE pablo agaius; ,om The color of
specie be nlie bat Of dyspepsia liver
plant rt,uaatn intermittent fever constipation, uervO debility
Sc, c7ruot &c initiated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15

Ex-Gov. Hebert of Louisiana has Joined the
half-dozen Southern politicians who advocate
a third term for Gen. Grant on the ground
that he can help them or hurt them more
than any one else. This is perhaps not the
highest form of motive, resembling in fact
what theologians describe as deyilwOrship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15

Our advices from London state that Mr.
Moran has declined the appointment of Third
Assistant Secretary of State. 1t is to be re-
gretted that his experience, tact, and indus
try are not to be gained at Washington,
though they could with difficulty be spared
from London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
Amnsemenis ano fileriings.

B,GNUN's ROMAN Observation-Disclosures at $3.50 ana
~ 8
NBLO's THEArER. FIustus"
PARK TuTATcR-The Mortimer frothers
The COLossEUM.-'L London 10y Day from 10 a. M 10 3
Pm
CrSrRA, PARK GARpEx.-TLeodore Thomass Summer
N,ghtS Concerts
Lr.yIrr ,Hr GALLERY. Art Exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15

MIR. Wilson, the Solicitor of the Treasury,
having ascertained by visit to Boston that
the Chief of the Secret Service is without
blame in tho Safe Burglary affair, declines to
express himself in regard to Nettleshfp, and
says that District-AttOrney Harrington is none
of his game. 1t rests therefore upon the
Attorney General to make whatever invest-
cation may seen proper into this disgraceful
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15

AS we anticipated yesterday, the attack upon
Prince Bismarck will be made to do thorough
service in the anti-clerical cause. There VIII
be thanksgiyings in the Protestant Churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15

II is good to learn that the plague Of lOcusts
by which Minnesota has been visited y not SO
serious as the first alarming accounts have led
the country to suppose. Instead of the utter
devastation of the State, it is now estimated
that only about ten per cent Of its area is
affected, and that the decrease of the crop
from this reason will not be much moro than
eight per cent of the general average. The
distress, of course, remains very severe among
those directly involved, aud tho contributions
of the charitable to relieve il will be well
employed. But those who feel the importance
of a good crop this year have as yet no reason
20 connt Minnesota out of their calculations.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-04
VINO D5d lff-- Grnsss, Juonev assa

tits very seldom that . Democratic
newspaper editor can, fnd anything
in tho columns Of Hsrpsr's "Journal
of Civiiixa,ien"abst be can commend,
except Tho skill Of its Nasty carica-
turist Recently, however, The edi-
tor, Of that Journal has muniiss.sd a
disposition to tell the truth about
s"ms things which have transrired at
the National Capitol, Hence we quote
him " authority uppL a question in
volving the stability Of ''ths govern.
men',Y - L'ncoln wss termed By the
IIurperM The civilization editor, in
siIuding to the repeal u the "salary
grab" Says;
Thus this shsrefni act Of cssgrsst 10 rspudi-
stcd BY Cengrss self. Il vas . sign Of danger
Gus c1heial characterization. and the univsfsal aud
indisnsot protect which appeared in the prsss
and In the political conversions was equally .
sign Of sound public wptisasnt. Itisa very eur,-
ous fct 70 eiose observer In washinston that
Congress 10 generally profoundly ignorant Of the
rial tendency of Pubis opihip. The habit 81 strict
party action conius.s accurate srprshs nsi"n, The
higher standard of c.nduct are forgotten In the
desIrs ~ snd satisfy party espectation. aud
there 10 constant forgstfunrss tnat party msnAre
. ~ Int sliigvnt and honorable ctisens. The
salary grab YES showed" ilsouxh .Csnx xress BY
thrcr forccr -shs desire Of money, the known wish
Of the Pres ID md tho brAvado of Butler
They we're immvdiste asi pressing. while public
opinion was remote and obscure. The grab
vas driven through. and. although it.ls nov re-
psalsd. the mischief Il has occasioncd can not be
undens. II has injured the national r-rpect for
Congress. and il has ,njurs the Revubissa party
[WhAt pity tD-Ep RNp.l hut Il WI have
been slss of soms gos'd service " Il shall hAvc
taught memb~rs Of Couxress thst their o~u hon
orsbls instincts Represent the real and oontvo Hing
public .p,nion Sidney sdvised The poet 10 iouk
into bis own heart and write. Upon I'll ques.
tone involving honor aud moral prinoipw, ths
hpnest legislator may wisely kok into his own
heart AMI vote, and hs wiilbs ssrs u the pubI'c
support shss be desires. 1Hs TH s1a
Here we have IN open, tree co"fss-
zion, made BY tho ieading sdmini.irs.
tion organ, that this iniquitous piece
Of Naiional Legislation wss brough,
about by Grant aud Bsxst Butler aud
the low Of money. These two ncu
'wcrc immedidu,s rnd prsssing.
What Bishop screws up Giant and
Batter 10 do this iniqui'yl Or, wa'
!, brother Newman who chaplsined
E'shis act through Congress pia the
Ivtbyf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-04

venango. and Warren He served In
the District Court for six ysarAc'g;1
\ III 164S the Democratic conlbrso6 q
the Congressional DistvIel eemposed
|oi tho oopnties Of Erie, Wosr6p, Pot.
Her, 4lk, bffsrson and ClnrIon, nomi.
nate JuNgs Thompeeej Wbe'Was stl|l
|pn the nch, for Coasgeas. Az The
|prs1 1odin6 election, The district had
gone agalnst the Democrats, but Judge
Thompson was succesful BY . ma.
|jority of -6ss or six hundred votsa..-
In 1b46 he was re- elected, aud again
In 1SlS, thus sersingA ak jyeare as .
member of the House Of Representa-
tives, and retiring In Mxruh, 1851,
when he declined denomination.
lDdfiSk his AZ Scrm be wtsa mem
ber ofthc Committee on the J Judiciary.
|sr'lwu1ess, Nv wugslcsvsd V shS GsAss
Legislature again, sgAinst bic sarnosi
pr0tcAts liza udN .loAIc n iAsenq,1
,u En 1857 lAe WAS pleotedi to the 81.
premo, Rspgh II tlysI State. and srrved
8ayasre a. Jurtice. whom Hon Jere-
miah 8. Black, then Ciief Jpskics, 10.
sieusd, aid Jurlices Thompson and
Strong \ being ~, eQaal ago 90 the
Bencb, had 70 draw lotA for tho Chief.
ship, In which, Judge TL0mpson waA
suepenataL This lauss position ahe
filed for 9 years, up 70 The Gloes Of
| bi~ term at tho cnd of 1879 In May
pfa that year. he rerelved from The
Democratic Convention 4 upepish4nS
rsnomipstion, having previously -
cspted the nomination Of tho Labor
Reform Convention 1 Al tho Ovtober
election. h.iWever, 40 vas defeated hy
thsYtlos. ,UlyssuS Msrear. The R~paE.
lican candidate, By smSjvrity VI 40,-
4l3, NJ, ,-fn ,,s.lt 10 en-si sal :
In 1850. Judge Thomrsen remescd,
his tamily to Pbilsdrlphia, ,Awhrrs' he
cpaiinued 10, reride up TO tho time of
his, death, dsyoting bic time siuce his
retirement from the bench 10 The
prsrtics Vi hi~ profession % taoa.y .y..o
"a Judge Thompson, although an ar.
dent Democrat, always com nnanded tho
respect Of the best mon of all parties.
and in private lite was muchertesined
m a warm hcsvted, cultivated, and
| gcnial gentleman g1isolape y'ei
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-04

WAC Dir lri-we observe by .
recent document sent W. the Postal
Commiites in Congrcss that the r
N Ge-ersl denies tia. he ever advo-
Gated the imposition Of postage upon
exchanges snd ,newspapers within sbr
county wbers pubIishcd. Every Con
grsssman In the Union has told the
same story 70 his constituents Nov,
the question whirh CONCERNS all, ~,
who did advocate aud pass thst infa.
moos bill.f Had our Congressman
not Hnabbed up and pocksIed $4,000
extra pay ubout that time, the point
~ u who passed the bdI would BE-
still in doubt but We think that that
dirty act il lsgiiimAts offspring oi
the act imposing sjiax spon -inislli.
.gcncs, and that our member. Sco6eid,
nuss stspd godfather TO both acts.
o"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-04

TaEra FAour.-Ths political bns.
sards who kyvs been fsss'ing and fat
tsninf upon The ~oiI Of Texas tDe the
psst .six year, have oil len tbs Ststs
since Grant refassd 70 ssnd troops 70
pvotect lbsnl. Probably, alter 1ou.li
Csrolips, Tsyas wss infested With w
vlleea kosrd Of ss0undnls thst ever
psl5}e5 7hjs contipsrti nllt s'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-04

wha,, C-.r, ..c, WiII;,r.' mama
~. G.. r.. ,..;.., Is.,;... .,., !.
'"s ~ w.
spitrfut fellow charged the Attnrney
n .;,t, h~v,r. ,,ur.h.sad III.
ue"e'a' w" ""s'"k Pu'S1 "''
stylish "liyery rix" with government
-
cnsh ana tnat Inc ono csrr'n8o s"nc
mat the Treasury Sl 600 From what
-.-., r,..I ...le..,..,..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-04
cIEARFIELD, "A;


~ 6fAvs PRikrNd' Nv gives ~ pleas
urs tolsarn thas Mcssrs.s b. r. Myes
I AGO. pf Harrisburg we're awarded
! NJ colsrSct for the State psin,ing for
sshs next thres yesrs, on the 2Sth sult!,
bylths Joint Legislative Convection,
Their ccntt~cs bssiu' on'ths ~ 4 !. dAy