davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-14

ExEoUToR's NoTIoE.-

E-- NT- -V n l7TT7T tlN
'T7NotIcs 10 hereby givcn that letters testament
ary on the estate Of ABRAHAM BLOOM, 81.
latc Of Pike twp, Clearlcld county, Pa, decd
having been duly granted 10 tho underslgned, Il
pcrsons indebted to miJ estate will please max
Immediate payment, and those having claims Of
demands Will present them properly auihentieato,
for settlement without delay, Lyl
NJ l'iI "a wM. A. BLOOM,
I'D 0rt y 1871. IN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-14

List of letters remaining unclaimed
10 the postoicc at clearield for the week ending
October 18th, ls7ii 81.
Arnoli, Wlu iiHo lIaxtun.lN P.W
Barro, Allen Mcdonald. Y. NJ. X.
Buroigh, Row. NJ. c. Rogers, Ellis h.
calhoun, Cyrus j. Richmond, W. II.
Erhasd, Peter III "A Wood, Maggie
Gaiasry, ,lEdwafd ~ Wood, Carrie j.
Harmon, John W. Washington, George
lloner, james NJ. Walker, Julius sea-
unrdinG, Jhoob , nI H.tilifl aN ofNN "
?. A. GAuLIN. =. NJ.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-14

Axss.--seventy- doron Clarified Wood
'Aspssr,Ai''' slpYs.T, Ai'''"ia MEnroLnn 4 Cot
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-14
Wood and Willow Ware, Of all descriptions for
sale BY II. +. Bgier 4 Coo DfN0iuNfi I
REHABILITATION. "a


REcAPITULATI0N.gafH
Bird Cages.
Wood and Willow Ware. tsgY tr ls
Household Goods. - tt. lallttflt
All kinds Of Hardware. tstf ~ i'
tJapnnned Ware. or So ,Nf4f ua4'sN z Ia
Paints, Oils, yarnishes. isi.a 'raN lr.
Calcincd Plaster. a sra ffei fIri
Wagon md Carriage Makers supplies. l.is I
All Of the above forsale At the mammoth Hard
ware Store Of II. y. Bigler a Co., Second street,
cl'arhsld, Pes AGlI,L.a az vtrgtu ~
Save Timei Save labor. Safe Money Save
Clothes The" Novelty wrnger" Is the best In
the market. Buy III try II. 2. sl..A
For sale by II. =. BIoLEn A Co.
-TT-TNy a. T4llf
cAleinsd Plaster for sale by II. D. Blglor Co
PArxrs AND PAISrERs' FgDISas.--Our stock
Of Paints and Painters Materials Is complete in
cluding J. T. Lewis Pure White Lpad. John Ln-
cas- Cos Pure White Lead, p. R. 4 COS Buck
Lead, and number OF cheaper brands Of White
Lead; also, Linsecd OH, Turpentinc, varnishes Of
all kinds, full line Of brushes, and full line Of
colors, dry aud In Oil.
my2s'Ts VI ar II. y p'sltn ACC.
Montour sistc Paints, for painting houscs--in-
side and outside--cottages, Farm buildings, DC.
Beautiful, durable and economical Ground in
'IlS I$isSsTT issaiiT' Y Gg.. he. nslst . 90
Bird cages--a large assortmcnt-nt II. y. Big
Ter A Co.'s. IaaaI
Issuhr your liio in tho continsntal In lpsu-
rance Company, Of Hartford, Conn,
r. NJ. MENALLf, agent. augi2ly
sov.ntv-svc doxcn Clkafdeld Wood
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-14
Pennsylvania Railroad
TYRONE 4 CLARIFIED BRANCH

nN and after Monday, MAY 81, 1874, tho
OPasscngcr Traius will run daily lexcept Sun
days. between Tyrone and CcardeId, as follows
H Hifr CLEARFIELD MAIL. IlN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-14

Balmoral and Felt skirts. cheaper than ever,
only Sl.25 at Fieck's.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-14
IMPo RTANT NOTICE

N A meeting Of The owners Of land In the town.
shlps Of Karihaus aud covington, Ia tho county
Of Cloar1eld, aud tho township Of Keating, inter
Keating to Ksrthaus will be held in LOCK HA.
VEN, Pa, on li Nf .'rll I..f.. li4.l
Thursday, October 10th. 1914,
At o'clock, pm, for the purpose Of taking pro.
iimirary steps for the Organization Of the Keat-
ing a Kafihaus Railroad Company. .Ia i.tIf
{. l4a4s ih,i MANY LANDOWNERS.
Lock Haven. Pa. Sept. a0th, ls7i-2t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-14

Full line of shades OF Egyptian and Nubian
cloth, very cheap, at TIA. Flcck Cos.
Briilisntpes Of every shade. all wool. dag.
onals In variety at lowest prices, at Tom Fleck's
g RrAp r. NJ M Esaily . aasertisemeat Ia To.
s''a 70 bio insurance, aus'2-iy
Black Drom silks, good but cheap, at Tleck's.
Godlna suiIipgs In great variety. whsro wm.
Reed used to keep, opposite Mossop's.
I. A. FLEcK 4 Co.
Black Cashmere of the scry best, lower than
ever offered in this "nock % woods" at Fleck's.
Table cleths, all linen, very low, at Flock
Co.'s Notion and Fancy Store. qst 4tt-ff.
Gents Furnishing Goods full line at a small
margin, &c to FloekI+ ssoa 49,, nft
LATEST s,ylss of Hats and Bonncts, Piumes,
Feathers. Bird wings, Sprays, Wreaths, Flowers,
and Jet trimmings In almost endless variety, at
IA. fleek a Co.'S ilN. sept30-I
Tho best shawls for the money at fleek a Co.'S.
Balmoral aud Felt sLirts. cheaper than ever,
only Si25, at Fieck's.
---------s- ---------'tf
Alpaca Lustres In full line at fleek Co.'S.
Tycoon Rcpps, perfect beauties at I. A. 7lesh
4 Cos.
We see that Miss llillman, the accomplished |
caterer in ladies' hats and bonnets, has returned
to T. A. Fleck A Co.'S establishment, to do the !
nice for the ladies Of Clearheld aud vicinity
Esry calls will secure prompt attention.
Beaded Laees, yack and guimpere plain and
bugled, at I, A. fleek Co.'s.
Dress Trimmings, unsurpassed In style, variety \
and cheapness, at fleck's. +, ..I.l
German,own Wool and Yarns, the largest
stock ever brought TO town, at Fleck Co.'s.
corsets, Kid Gloves, Ladies' Undorwcar, Night
Dresses, Children's Dresses, long seeyed Under |
wear for Lsdies; in fact, they have Ladies' com
plete outfits at I. A. Fleck a Cs.'s. eif ri.
wooien Lawns, most beautiful shades. at
Iaak.l 10
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-14
LEAVE socrn- LRAvr NORTH,

Clearleld. r.n. Tyrone ........ 9.30,AM
Philipsbmg...d.35, 1" oscoola.........l0.4O,"
0sceola. a.-...4.60, Philipsburg. ...l0.55,"
Tyrone ....-..6,oo, g Clearhold ....,, ll.5O, ("
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-14

rHL TT7v 1r-fT rTT "a HrNsa L a .
Tycoon Rcpps, perfect beauties at 7. A. 7leeh
a Co.,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-14

c'll'''' in f'll li4s 2. flssasra oN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-14

Montour Slatc Paints, for painting houscs---in-
side and outside--Cottages, Farm buildings, DC.
Beautiful, durable and economical Ground in
L a.l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-14

which they will sell at most reasonable prices,-7-
Call and examine their goods befofe purchasing
elsewhere. Room In Mansion Building. W.
clsAraeld, Pa, April I, is71. tHini ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-14

Save Time, Save labor. Safe Money! Save
Clothes The Novelty wringer IL the best In
the market. Buy Il; try It. 81 sls'A
For sale by II. r. BrnLER A Co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-17
NASHVILLE.
Heavy Flood.

NASHVILLE, April 16.-The Cumber-
land river is still rising one inch an
hour. Several hundred yards Of Market
street, south OF Broad, is now several
feet under water, to the great damage
Of stores and residences. One more
foot will invade the Easements OF thirty
or forty business houses on Front street
north of Broad. Merchants are now
moving their goods and cotton to more
secure places. One firm will have to
move six thousand barrels Of salt ct o
loss of one thousand dollars. The
damage already to property aud the
moving OF goods and groceries amounts
to thousands OF dollars. Great dams
age has been done along the different
railroads from high water. Trains are
temporarily delayed on the Decatur
road. Waverly, on the Northwestern
railroad, suffered severely from the
storm OF Tuesday night. the Tennes-
see river is very full, and rising two
inches an hour. and threatens an over
flow. The Cumberland, Stone and
Duck rivers are higher than at any
time since At. From present indica-
tiors it will reach or exceed that year.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-17
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
The Lost steamer.

LONDON, April 1880 P. N-Addi-
tional dispatches just received state
that the steamer L Amerique sunk near
the Island OF Ushaul. off the coast oil
Brittany. twenty miles from Brssi:
The passengers and crew were rescued
by an Eugiish Norwegian and station
vessels. An Italian vessel arrived st
Brest this aiteruoon With the crew. In
formation OF the disaster WAS not re-
ceived at Lloyds. London, until 3'3o
this afternoon.
BRp1, April 1.-the steamer
L'Ameriaue was ioundered during the
violent tempest on the 18th. She was
abandoned when on the point Of sink
ing. The Italian ship which saved the
largest portion OF those On board AMI
arrived here 10 day. brings 40 psseen-
gers and l4S oil the crew. The Nor
wegisn vessel which saved 30 moro oi
the passengers, has also arrived here.
An Englis6 vessel with the remainder
OF the passengers and crew is expected
here. 1t is thought she may have gone
70 some port on the Eoglish Coast.
The passengers unite 10 praisipg the
conduct OF Capt Rousseau of tb.
LAmerique, who they cay was cool and
brave throughout.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-17
OHIO.
The Legislature.

COLUMBUS. April l6.-1n the House
this morning, House bill 70 prevent
county recorders from acting as con"
veyaucere, was passed; Senate joint
resolution for printing the final volume
Of the geological report was adopted.
Ia the Senate, House bill providing
that specialists may be employed as
teachers who cannot pass examination
in ordinary branches OF education !;
House bill to authorize the Boards OF
Education to purchase text books failed
to pass. Yeas l3; nays l9.
In the House this afternoon the iol-
lowing bills were passed House bill TO
fix the price for legal advertising at 81
p.r three hundred ems for first inser.
ton and fifty cents for each additional
insertion; Senate bill providing for the
publication of the annual report OF the
County Commissioners in September |;
House bill providing for the incorpora'
tion OF Oranges.
In the Senate after q lengthy discuss
sion, Senate bill authorizing the Gas
Com missioners to examine into the
admin nistrstiou OF gas companies, was
passed yeas 20, nsyse.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-17
Motion Overruled.
PHILADELPHIA.
VesHel Ashore.

PHILADELPHIA, April l6.-A dispatch
from Atlantic City says the steamer
ashore on Brigantine shoals is the
Netherlaud, from Antwerp via Liver
pool, where she put in for repairs to
her steering gear. She has large
and valuable cargo. shipped in Ant.
werp for Philadelphia, for which port
she is bound. She has no passengers.
Her rudder and wheel are gone, but
she is otherwise in good condition.
The steamer Netherland Of the Red
Star line, which is reported ashore, wal
the second vessel OF that line built .,
Newcastle. on Tyne in the latter part
OF 1872. She has a burden OF 1900
tour, is an iron screw propeller, 80 feel
10 length, 81 feet breadth of beam, and
brows q feet in water when loaded
She has water tight compartments and
double sides The vessels Of the Red
Star line, although built ia England
and sailing under Belagiu flags, are
owned 10 this city by the International
Navigation Company. The Neither
land was appointed to sail from this
port for Antwerp on the 27tn inst, and
after another trip was to take her place
on the New York branch Of the line.
The steamer Illinois which left thiI
port for Liverpool to-day, below th,
city, ran iIto a tow OF canal boats and
sunk four OF them. The crew were
saved but a woman and child were
drowned. The steamer WAS moi
damaged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-17
ST. LOUIS.
Railway Matters.

ST.. LOUIE, April l6--It is understood
that the railroad superintendents and
managers in session here yesterday, to
consult regarding the summer time
schedule, decided to make no change in
the present through>line cards, except
ing to shorten the time between Chica-
70 and New York about half an hour.
The Keystone Bridge Company COM
pleted the iron work on the bride cross
ing the Mississippi river here, yester-
day, and gave q banquet to the en-
ployees, some two hundred in number,
at the Grand Central Hotel last night,
in honor OF the event. This work is
on the bridge proper and has been
finished two weeks inside Of the con-
trac. time, for which the keystone
com mpsny receive bonus OF 81 ,O0C per
day, the approaches to be fastened 10
completion. The railroad tracks are
to be laid and the carriage ways finish>
cd as speedily ss possible, and the in.
dcations are that the bridge will be
thrown open to public traffic at a much
earlier day than anticipated.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-17
RESSIoNAL.
WASHINGTON, April l6.
SENATE.

s Mr.. Carpenter introduced . joint res-
olution declaring that it had become
the duty of the United States 10 recog-
nizs Cuba as one OF the independent
nations OF the earth. and that the
United States will observe strict neu-
trality between the contestipg parties.
Referred to the Committee on Foreign
Relations. .., ,.,,
Mr.. Scott moved to take up the bill
to provide for the purchase OF the bonds
of the Louisville and Portland Canal,
Mr.. Logan introduced bill to enable
disabled soldiers to receive money as
communication on orders for artificial
limbs that are dated before June 10th,
1870. Referred.
The Char laid before the Senate
resolutions from the Industrial Con-
gress of the United States in session al
Rochester. protesting against lnfla,
ton OF the currency 10y the national
banking system. Referred. ..,,
Mr.. Conkling suggested that the bill
20 over till to morrow or the next day
that the Senators might have an op.
portuuity to examine the report OF the
Finance Committee.
Mr.. Scott withdrew his motion, but
gave notice that he would call the bill
up tomorrow. sEssr
Mr.. Frelinghuyseu gave notice that
on Tuesday next be would move to
take up the civil rights bill reported by
the Judiciary Committee on Tuesday
last.
The Senate then proceeded to th'
consideration OF the bill 10 enable tht
Menomites OF Russia to effect perma
nent settlement on public lands o
the United States, aud Dir. Stewsr
offered substitute.
Pending discussion, the morning
hour expired and the Senate resumed
the consideration OF the bill to provide
for a new election in Louisiana.
After a lengthy debate the Senate
went into executive session, and soor
after adjourned. a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-17
ARKANSAS.

There is a frst-class political row in
Arkansas. The ability OF the average
Arkansas politician to raise a disturb-
ance has been long acknowledged to be
without rival, except perhaps in Louisi-
ana, but for some months past there
has been an apparent quiet, and it now
appears that the parties were merely
gathering head" as it were. for the
present outbreak.
The history Of the present matter is
in brief this BROOKS and BAXTER, both
carpet-bagging Republicans we believe,
were rival candidates for the Governor
ship in 1872. BAXTER was declared
elected and was duly sworn in
and has since discharged the duties
OF Governor. Brooks contested the
election and the case was carried to the
Supreme Court OF the State and deci-
sion was rendered to the effect that the
State courts had no jurisdiction OF the
matters alleged as the ground OF con.
test. The case WAS afterwards reopen
ed aud few days ago judgment was
rendered oustipg BAXTER, and a writ
was placed in the hands of the sheriff
directing him to place Brooks in pos
session. IN few minutes the wri'
was served, BROOKS was inaugurated
Governor and BAXTER found himself
summarily elected from the State
House premises. Almost slmultane-
ously the Brooks party seized the State
Armory, and a guard was formed to
protect the new Governor ia the dis
charge Of his functions. BAXTER With
drew to a college building in the su-
burbs OF Little Rock and established
there his State House, and band oi
armed retainers was organized for the
maintenance OF his authority. He
also telegrsphed to President GRANT
asking the aid Of Federal power, but
without receiving any definite or posi-
tive pledge Of assistance.
In this shape the matter still stands
Each party ia fully armed and they
are almost equally strong. BAXTER de-
clares his intention Of retaking the
State House, and BROOKS declares that
he shall not do 30. 1t is very pretty
quarrel as it stands and the public vii
look with some degree OF interest to th'
termination OF the strife.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-17
HOUSE.

Immediately alter the reading OF the
journal the House went into Commit
tee OF the Whole on the legislative.
executive, and judicial appropriation
bill, Mr.. Woodford, OF New York, in
the chair. ...
Ma. Hale, OF New York. moved 10
make the Congressional Printer an
officer OF the United States, instead OF,
az now, an Officer of the Senate. After
discussion the amendment was adopted.
The item Of IS, 900 for the purchase oil
books for the Congressional Library
was increased to $4,000. Mr.. Holman
moved TO reduce the ilem OF the Presi-
dents salary from $4,000 to $25 200.
He argued that the increase OF salary
at the last session, including the Presi.
dents salary, was unconstitutional,
and also criticised the items OF the
President's household.
Mr. Hall, OF Maine, opposed the
amendment, and stated that 80 much Of
the Presidential Mansion was occupied
for public purposes that the family was
huddled into smaller apartments than
were occupied by thousands Of private
families ell over the country. He de-.
clared that none OF the items Tor the
Presidents household were personal
pereuisites.
MIR. Butler, OF Massachusetts,, spoke
on the came question, because, he said,
his attention had been called to the
subject by his colleague, Mr.. Dawes,
some time ago in . manner that had
struck the country. The statement
bad been made that the President'l
Office yielded its incumbent s400, ,0N
during the term. He went on TO sn-
alyzs the appropriations Tor the Presi.
deut's household and to show that they
were in no wise perquisites, but on th,
contrary, added 10 the Presidents dis.
comfort There had been ne incress'
and substantially no decrease in thes,
expenditures for great many years.
Mr.. Maynard asked Mr.. Butle
whether be had ever taken the troubl
to make an estimate OF the compare
tive cost of the Presidential Office no,
aud in General Wasbington's time
without taking into account the differ
ence In the value Of money. ~
! Mr.. Butler said he had, and that th,
cost in Wsshingtou's time Was nsari.
double that OF the present time, 90
that too, in times when fifty cents do
was the wages Of skilled worknel
who now receive four and fse dollar
. day. He had heard good deal q
the simplicity ofearly dmss, bat ha
in his hand Q sRnewspaper psrsgfsp
'ifrom Q jenkins Of those dsJs, gvinI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-17
PITTSBURGH.
FuneraI Of Colonel PhiIIips.

Prr7sBrrsH, April l6.-Ths funeral
Of Colonel Phillips. late President OF
the Allegheny Valley railroad. took
place this sfternoou. II tusstbe largest
ever witnessed in this city. The re-
mains lay il state In Municipal Hall
from 10 O'Clock this mornipg ustil
noon and we're viewed BY thousands Of
persons. The Mayors aoa city coas-
cils Of Pittsburgh, Oil City ssd Kit
tanning took part iu the proeessios. The
city alarm bell tolled every half mip-
ute from the time the remains left his
reeidsscs till the proeession reached the
cemetery. Business was generally sus.
pended, and the streets we're crowded
with people witnessing the funsrsl cor
tege. r -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-17
ILLINOIS.

CAIRe, April l6.-Nothiug hss been
heard from sheriff Irwin aud posse who
started down the river yesterday 10
pursuit Of the parties charged With an
on two little girls. Coasidsr.
able uueasiness 10 felt as The accused
yer. armed with shot guns. aud 1t 10
they would make desperate
esistance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-17
THE WEATHER.
PROBABILITIES,
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, April l6. SPIN.


OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, April l6. SP.M
PROBABILITIES.
On Friday over New England winds
we'll over to the north and east with
lower temperture, increasing cloudiness
and probably rain and snow. For the
Middle States and lower lake region
fresh and brisk east and north winds,
cloudy and rainy weather, but partly
snow over the northern portion OF this
ares. For the South Atlantic States
increasing winds, mostly from southeast
10 porthe east, cloudy and rainy weather.
For the West and Gulf States north
and northwest winds, with clear and
clearing weather, which conditions ex
tend over the East and Gulf States
For Tennessee and Ohio Valley winds
veering nor,herly, generally cloudy
weather and light rain from Missouri
and Iowa norteastward to upnef lake
region. rising temperture, partly clondy
weather and winds yeering TO the south
east and east.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-17

The Case Of DockeFy.

KEr WEST. April l6.-Thers are no
advices from Cuba yet as to the result
Of the appeal to the Captain General Of
Cuba for the communication Of the death
sentence of the American, Dcckery.
Telegrams announcing Dockery's cor.
dsnnation have evidently been sup-
pressed BY the Havana authorities.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-17
NEW JERSEY.

ATLANTIC CRY, April l6.-A large,
full rigged, black screw steamer, flying
what appears to be a French flag, is
ashore on Brigsptine shosls.
ELIZABETH, April l6.-Rev. Dr.
Thomas Carlton, late OF the Methodist
Book Coucern, died at bis residence
here this morning. aged 66 years. He
was treasurer OF Elizabeth st the time
OF his death.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-17
PENNSYLVANIA.
Sentenced.

TIrUsvILL3, April l6.-Sentence was
given to-day in the case Of the con-
spiracy Of the Typographical Union Of
this place against the Daily Courier. .
decision OF which was given BY the
courts last week in favor OF the latter.
Twelve OF the Unionists were sentenced
to twenty-iour hours in jail each, $40
fine and the costs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-17

INDIANAPOLIS, April l6.-The shops,
machinery, seven box snd one passen-
ger car of the L. C. & g. W. railroad,
of Crswfordsville, Iadians, were totally
DESTROYED by fire this evening. Loss
Sl6, 600; partially insured. II il sap
posed to have originated in one Of the
iorges.- -Trs rvsEa- - -..-