The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-29
president Grant has vetoed the

those who have money to reIolce, ana
those who haven't it to mourn. The
object of the veto, as explained by |
the President, is to throw no hind
rances in the way Of speedy return
to specie payments. There is undoubti
ly more currency. needed to set our
manufacturing interests on their feet,
but on the other hand, were the infla-
ton bill to carry, the gamblers of
Wall Street stand ready to put gold
up to a figure, which, to say the least,
would put it out of our reach. The
best minds Of the country are divided
on the subject, and it is somewhat
doubtful which side will carry the
day. Nobody doubts that if the bill is
passed over the Presidents veto the
day of the return to specie payments
will be postponed for some time. !
The Democratic County Commit.
tee met at the Lawrence House on
Monday last, at o'clock p. 10. With
out any action as to prima riesor other
business, the committee adjourned 70
meet at the call of the chairman, UNI
less the State Democratic Convention
is deferred until a later day, in which
case the committee will meet during
the September Court. 1t is q ques-
ton whether the Democratic State
convention will be deferred, but we
understand that a strong pressure will
be brought to bear to have it put of.
The wife of Adam Zendell, Of
Dutch Hill, died very snddsnly on
Thursday evening last. In the morn
ing she MIXED the cows, and was 60
ing into the house, when she complain
ed of feeling dizzy. She was taken tc
bed, and DR., Winans sent for. When
the DIR. arrived she was too far gone
for medical aid. She was previously
I. considered a very healthy woman who
was seldom ever sick. The bereaveC
family have our sympathy. 8H
IA man was in town last week tell
:. ing about four. pouni outwhich wer
. !. being caught when be left Wisconsin
Everybody felt pretty good abopt tn
tro,fiing here, where It takes fonr o
. more trout to weigh pound, unit
this stranger with the elarge FISH stor.
! came around. There will probabl
be a large emigration to wisconsi
g from this section during the comm
T. year, solely on account Of the size {
L its trout. gFfEfA
l. III VIC had nothing but the weath
II er to write of there wohld be vafiet
It enough to satisfy all who take an il
e terest in that particular subject A
t. we write, on Tuesday, the ground
e. covered with thick coat of snow AN
,f no signs of clearing up. AT this raj
6. harvest will not commence until II
n latter part of August.
The official report of the Coz
e, meanwhile Bank shows the shortage
T. to be S20,S25 II, of which about S13
IN 500 was taken on the night of the ro'
ir berry. leaving over 81 800 to be accouI
ted for. Ofthc bonds stolen, CLAIM
n have been made for $25, 900, but TIN
i, far vouchers have been presented Fl
If only about $4,000. U
d. The situation in Arkansas has N
changed materially. Both sides o
IN cupy the same positions, backed |
Is. armed forces, while the u. s. trooI
la occupy the ground between them 4
Up preventthem coming together. 1t
probable that the Legislature vi
A. straighten things up.
is The entire Housewife district pr
in duces less than three hundred barre
r. of oil per diem. The Shaw farm alol
used to yield treble this quantit
d, while the famous Reid we'll, on Cher
,b Run, for many months panned out t'
ed hundred and eighty barrels day. /
ITS The residence of Hon. G. w. G
fillan of Franklin, having been stru'
en- by lightning, Gil. takes it as an eN
Ter dencO of the displeasure of ProvidenC
ch and peremptorily declines, throul
ch FOrney's Press to be candidate
he Lieutenant Governor.
III rN..-.lI u e..