davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Dlsorderly. Thos and Josy
BrocKman, Mike Collins, each IS and costs:
Andy Kraus, John Mellon, Susan McCarty, Ann
Meyer, Caspar Allgeier, Jas. Fitzpatrick: John
Royster, each dismissed; Kate Rogers, Nellie
Bowman, Maggie Gala cher, Josephine Moore,
each fifteen days; Mike Daley, Bridget Buck
ley, each thirty days; Jos Brown, bail for
feited.
Miscellaneous Andrew Casten, grand lar
ceny, dismissed; Sam. Dissaner, petit larceny,
continued to 22d inst; Mike Daisy, exposing
person., IS and costs: WIN. Lyons, petit larceny,
thirty days; Thos. Clark and VIM. Davidson,
yagrancy, each thirty days; Thos, PEBBLES and
VIM. Lyons, petit larceny, each thirty days
and $50; Henry Schrader, embezzlement, con-
tinued to 24th inst; Michael and Daniel Cur
ren, incorrig gibllity, each comm tied to House
of Refuge; Chas. SCHENECTADY: Chas. Frayne,
petit larceny, each continued to 9Th April
Henry Hirsberg, fugitive from justice, con;
tinued to s4th inst; Mich. MorTissey, grand
larceny, continued to 2sth April; Michael o.
Hara and John Lehman, robbery, continued to
2fst inst.
Assault and Battery.-Fred. Buchanan, dis
missed; J. j. McGrath, s5 and costs, rem itted
Henry Eppclsheimer, continued to 2,st inst. !;
Martin Ryan, So and costs.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20
The BeecNer-zsltOn Triak

:. BROOKLYN, April 2O.-Mr. Beecher re-
sumed the witness stand upon the assem-.
bling ofthe Court this morning, looking
in the best of spirits. Fullerton opened
the proceedings by asking Beecher if,
after q nights reflection, he was able to
say whether he didn't regard Tilton's
charges of The 18th OF December, 1870, as
made in good faith and believed by Til
ton. Witness answered he could not
say he thought that in general way
Tilton believed it.
E He thought Tilton. in the interview
that night, made no charge excepting
reading OF his wite's'confesslon. Fuller
ton then read IRON Beecher's state
ments, showing that he had said he be-
Ieved Tilton supposed his wife's cou-
1ession TO be true, with additional
charges. The letter of February 5, 1872,
was then handed Beecher. In it Beech.
er speaks OF his suffering tortures of the
damned. Fullerton read the letter by
paragraphs, aud questioned Beecher on
each point.
Witness explained that the keen sus-
picion he apprehended was the suspi-
ei0n Of his charges. Fullerton read the
extract from the ''Irue Story" as fol-
lows: s'Alr. Beecber has solicited me
10 be wife to him in all that implies"
Tiiton said If you can stand that you
Gan stand the whole Of it.
& Fullerton asked witness why he did
not deny it instead of sitting still, us he
said he did? Beecher replied: "Mr. Full
tiorton, that is not my method OF dealing
with things or persons" !
= Counsel then read down to the inter-
view with Mrs. Moulton, and dwelt
specially on the conversation in Moul-
Tons bed-chamber. Beecher explained,
and said he thought tue interview took.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20
RIVER NETS.

The weather to-day is damp and chilly. A
hard rain last night has caused it.
The river has risen two inches since our last
report, with q feet inch in the channel by
the Wat works marks at 6 o'clock this morn
ing.
TOwBoAT MOvEMENTs.-The Whale, j. C.
Rlsher, Boaz and Hercules have arrived at
Pittsburg. The Nellie Speer and Hawthorne
passed Ironton, coming down, last night. The
Charles BowSn left her barges Of salt at Louis
Vile and rettirns to Pomer0y
The Thompson Dean arrived at New Orleans
yesterday.
The louisville mailboats to-day brought ND
the Faw,l's Cincinnati freight
Capt. Darragh has decided not to rebuild the
Paragon, but will sell her hull ana reship her
machinery to Pittsburg.
The Tom. Jasper is loading with iron-o at
st. Louis for Steubenville.
The Charles Bodmann arrived at Memphis
last night ut o'clock and left for New Orleans
at eleven.
The Nick Longworth will be towed to the
docks to-day, to lie. up for tho Picnic season.
The Longworth is an elegant, large, side
wheel passenger steamer. and well adapted to-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20

resin, No. ordinary, ~ 6s: pitcn, "A 70: tar, a.;
spirits Of turpentine. 4l@142c.
olLs-There has been little If any change in
the market. Linseed is quiet, with moderate
oil is firm and in fair request at 81 1901 20 per
gallon for extra current make. Refined petr0-
ieum oi is steady at 13!sG014c per gallon.
i0LAIoESIFhe best grades are In good To-
cal demand with ample supply at 81 0bQ1 ~ per
| bui SSQD3 ~ per brl In store. Prime to choice
sell on arrival at 90G95c per bu.
POULTRY Live chickens are worth s4(g475
! and liberal receipts.
RlCE-The demand is very light and there
| is an inactive market. We quote Louisiana
| at 7z(Nf&c and Carolina at 7%DShc per ib.
sALT-Domestic is in fair request and ilrm
at 26D26c per bu, and 81 40(01 45per brl. Turks
Island is quiet ut 36D3Sc per bu. Liverpool
| coarse is in moderate demand at 81 35@1 As per
sack.
SEED-There is good demand for clover,
with moderate supply, and firm at lzc per ID
for best quality, in store Timothy is steady
and In moderate request at W 6Oig2 W per bu IN
store for prime. Flax is quiet at 81 6O@l 10
per bu
sHOT-The market remains steady with fair
demand and we quote: Assorted, $sS0D29, and
buekshot s25027 per keg.
prices continue steady ant unchanged. We
quote; Yellow at 5x9616c; olive, dt<0GAc,
and German. 6slQD7hc per lb.
STARCH-The demand is fair and the market
| SUGAR-There is good CONF umptive de-
mand and the market is firm without any ma
terial variation i'll prices. We quote: New Dr.
leans at aqy1ac; yellow refined, g5stGl0c; extra
W" lOH@lU2sc; ''B' white, 1O1sGlU%c; "a"
white. lU5S9l0%c; hard. 1114l0lilSc per 10.
TALLOW-There Is 1irm market, with re-
ceipts and demand about equal, and prime
country is quoted s>hgS7Ic per 10.
TEAS-Ibere is a far consumptiye demand
aud q steady market. We quote: Black.
souchong, 4Oc9s1; Oolong, 4Oc@$l. Green:
Young Tyson, 4Oc@$l 10: Tyson, 4oc00s1; I'M
perial, 50ct0sl %; Glnpowder, $lG1 40 per lb.
WOODEN WARE-There is an improved
@ 80 s am fubs s0 nests ss IS 81 a nbs No
$8; tubs, NO. 2, 81; TUBS, No. ., So; buckets,
81 So; churns, No. l. $40; churns. No. 2. ~ 50;
churns, No. 8, So; wash boards. 81.
WOOL-The demand is only moderate, but
the receipts are light, and there is a steady
market with no change In prices. We quote:
Unwashed, clothing, 85G36c; unwashed, comb
ms, aSg42c; fleece washed, ,i5g4Sc; tub washed,
5UtU52c; pulled, 4Oc.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20
WEEKLT BEVIEW OF THE GIN
CINNA1L MARKER


FLOUR-The market is firm, and there mas
been some advance during the week. 1t closes
steady to-day with fair demand. Fancy brands
are worth IS b0G6 60; family is quoted IS 600
45; extra sells at S5 1906 25: superfine, 81 60
"a 6J; and low grades, 81 1901 35 per brl.
Spring wheat family is worth IS 350l5 go per
brl. Rye flour s steady at 50 6J.G6 per brl
WHEAT-The market is firm to day with a
further advance in prices. RED is quoted 81 is
Qgl 70 per bu for good to choice. Hill is worth
81 1sgl % for good to choice, and white 81 2U0
20 per bu for fair to choice grades
RlE-The market is quiet with no material
change NO. is worth Il II, and prime to
choice lots are offered at 81 1Sg1 20 per bu.
E OATS-Quiet and steady. No. are worth 81
d6Sc for mixed; 69910c for white. Choice
scarce and nominal.
CORN-The trans sactions are light Today.
Mixed is worth 73lt14c for ear, and 74(075c for
shelled per bu. White Is worth rOminally
about the same as mixed.
DACON-The market is firm and moderately
active at 9<c for shoulders, l2%c for clear rib
sides, and l34c for clear sides per lb. Sugar
cured hams remain quiet at l3K(0l4c per Ib.
with a jobbing demand.
MESS PORK-The market is steady, with
fair jobbing demand at $2s rs per brl for
prime city; held at ~ 80. =
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20
place Saturday, May a1st, with Mrs.

place Saturday, May a1st, with Mrs.
Moulton.
He did not remember expressing great
suffering, but did express great indigna-
ton, aid denounced Tilton as one
treacherOus and rotten to the root.
lie had acted as man that had suf-
fered greatly and had tried to conceal
the trouble. Witness did not remember
lying on the sofa or being tucked in with
an afghan. Witness did not deny the kiss
ing part. Regarding Beecher's alleged
visit to Moulton's on the I'd Of June,
1872, which 'Beecher has tenaciously de-
MED, counsel examined him at length.
Beecher detailed his weeks doings as
far as he could recollect, and denied that
he was at Moulton's house! The alleged
charges that were to be tried by the Ply
mouth Church were then read to Beecher
and he denied having ever entrusted
any'person to break up the Deacon's
meetings, and also denied having ever
heard that one of the specifications he
was charged with was criminal init
macy with Mrs. Tilton. "
Regarding the appointed Investigation
Committee, Beecher said he suggested
one of the names, ana Shearfnan and
Cleveland the others. The committee
was appointed June %, 1872, at witness'
house. Witness remembered the publ
cation of the Bacon letter, and knew
that he appointed the committee day
Or two after. Moulton had suggested u
way to getrid OF the Bacon letter.
Witness did not remember ever saying
he had lost confidence in Moulton be-
cause he suggested no plan by which to
get out of the difficulty of the Bacon let
ter. The conversation with.E. j. Bowen
was then introduced, and Beecher was
asked if he ever told Bowen he thought
General Butler one of the greatest men
in the country" and "that God Almighty
only permitted two men like Butler and
Moulton to be born in a century,"
Beecher replied laughingly he never
dreamed of such a conversation. Full
lerton called witness to his journeying
and walks with Mrs. Tilton, but witness
denied emphatically that he ever went
with Mrs. Tilton to any other house than
her own, and that she did not accompany
him to New York photographers to get
his picture taken.
Recess was then announced.
1t is considered probable that Beech
er's cross-examination will be concluded
this evening, and be followed by Cleve-
land tomorrow.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20
Mtasst Congregational Conference,

The semi-annual session of the Miami
Congregational Conference commenced
at the Vine-street Congregational Church
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon. G. M, Mich
olas, of Springfield, was chosen Mod
orator.
After devotional exercises the names
OF the Representatives or delegates from
the different 'Churches represented i'm
the Conference, were. called. The num-
per OF delegates present was not large.
put as the Conference continues until to.
morrow night 1t is probable that all, or
nearly all, will arrive before the session
is closed.
Reports of the condition of the churches
ana sabbath-schools were then read,
braced within the Conference are in a
prosperous condition and doing a great
deal Of good work. These reports will
be embraced in the reports of the Moder-
ator made to the State Conferences in
June.
The exercises will be continued at the
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20

BALTlMoRF. April 20.-Flour auiet and un.
uhanged. Wheat quiet anN unchanged. Corn
anseltlcd: Western mixed, 92tsc. oats o,iet
end unchanged. Rye firm and unc ange,L
Coffee strong, and firmly held at hc higher.
Hay dull ami unchanged.
Whisky quiet at 81 l3tstai Il.
Provisions quiet and heavy. Mess pork.
S2 W. Bulk meats nominal: shoulders, St<tg
SIC; clear RID, 1l5l@l1Ac. Bacon dull: shoul-
dcrs, vktd9a<c; clear RIB, l2kalSc
Lard quiet; r..fined, Ice.
Petroleum nominally at 63f@G1<c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20
Nashville Market,

NASHVILLE, April 2U.-Flour in fair demand
at f5,G6 SO. Wheat steady at II 20. Corn in
fair demand at yOc Oats steady and advanced
to SIC.
Coffee in fair demand and filsn at 2Oae2c.
Provisions in active demand. Laru, 100
l6ac. Bacon IN. fair demand and advanced:
shoulders l0c: clear rib sides. 131ac: clear, I4c.
Bulk meats in fair demand and adyanced:
shoulders, Sc; clear rib sides, 12.ac; clear. sc.
Sugar-cured hams, lac, all packed.
Whisky in fair demand and firm at 81 16.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20

same place tonight. DR.. Boynton will
pc formally installed as pastor OF the
yine.street Congregational Church. The
charge to the pastor will be adminis-
tered by Rev. Horace Bushnell, of Storr's
Church. The charge to the people will
be delivered by Rev. r. e. Hutchins, of
Columbus.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20

MILWAUKEE, April 2J.-Flolu firm and un-
changed Wheat quiet: No. / Milwaukee,
81 O1S4; No. do, II 0316; May, 81 c4T; June,
81 O5%. Oats easier: No. p G0c cash, and &c
May. Corn firmer and higher: No. = mixed,
in store, f43lc. Rye scarce and firm: No. l. in
store, 81 is. Barley excited and unsettled: No.
spring. nomnally IL Is; No. g, spring, in
Store. 81 10
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, April 20,-Flour steady Wheat
steady: amber Michigan, 81 171s(Ql 13; May,
81 70; june, 81 22te1 23; July, 81 23g1 "a; No.
red, 81 2O}s; No. do, 81 1SA; NO. amber
Illinois, 81 231S. Corn dull and nominal. Oats
steady: No. ], 65Ac: No. 2, G4Ac; white, 6oHc;
Michigan. G4Mc.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20
.FINdNCT4L.

Gold remains steady to-day at 115H.
Eastern exchange is firm, with good demand
and light offerings. No change in rates. Buy
ing generally at par, and selling 1-lO prem.
Buying. selling.
\: !. Exhange ..".. par(01S prem. lilo prem.
phliadeiphla Ex'ge.. par lilo prem.
boston EXcnange... par 1-10 prem.
Baitimorc Exge..... par lilo prem.
Sterling exchange is firm and scarce ana in
fair demand 1t is quoted 4S61f, 60 days, and
49J1z sight, gold.
Government securities are firm today. The
local demand is light with moderate offerings
at hQD14 margin on New York rates. The 10
L. Al. Wall-street quotations to-day show an
advance in bids of 15l01z from yesterdays rates
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20

LOUISVILLE. April a0.-Flour: superine, s400
4 95; fancy, IS 1906 %. Corn 1inn at f2 tlT4r.
Oats firm at 66Qg6Sc. Rye firmcr at 81 aU ON ar
rival, in bulk.
Hay quiet and steady at $1s021.
Provisions in good demand and prices are
advancing. Pork. S22 923. Bulk meats, S5
@ll%@lsHc. Bacon, 91atgla224(el SIC. Hams:
sugar cured, 131agl4c. Lard: prime steam,
15hc: .tlerce, l6c; Kegs, 161agl64c.
Whisky, 81 l2.
BaggIng quiet and firm at 12s<G13Hc.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20
Phitadei1hia Market.

PHILADELPHIA. April 20.-Flour dull: Wis
consin and Minnesota family. So 1896 IS:
Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio do, IS 25dG:
high grades, f6 l2!s@T 50. Wheat slows red,
demand: yellow and mixed. S6Gs7c. Oats in
good demands: white, 6Ag10c; mixed, 65e
Butter quiet: New York i}radforu county
extras, 2slgsue; firsts, 25s<a1c; Western extras.
Cheese firm: Western at 16Gl6kc. Eggs
1rmer; Western at "A ld25c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20
st. Louis Market,

Wheat active: No. red winter 81 81, cash: T:
81 AZ dg1 IS, May; 81 35(tl S6,s, June; No. 8
DO, 81 %; No. Chicago spring, 81 U6 asked,
81 O3k bid. Corn firmer and shade better:
No. mixed, 73ls91lc, cash; 751sc, May; 7Sc,
June. Oats inactive and weak; No. 2, $3.50,
65c, cash: G51ac, June. Barley firm and tend
ing up; offerings light and put little done,
Rye: No sales.
Whisky higher, at 81 12.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20
NelIlphis Market,

MEMPHIS. April 20.-Flo,tr in fair demand
and firm. Corn meal dull and lower at $3 60rl
3 Us. Corn dull and lower at S5c. Oats scarce
and firm at7Sc in store.
Hay dull bat unchanged Bran scarce and
firm.
Provisions: demand light, holders firm and
unchanged,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20
Boston Market.

BOSTON, April 20. Flour in good dcmanu:
Western superflne, "a 50gt rs; common eX-
tras, IS 1896 rs: white wheat ohio, Indiana
and Michigan, Sc Is; Illinois, S6t97; st. Louis,
s6GS; fancy Minnesota, $7tQS5i. Corn firm but
duiet: mixed and yellow, " 995c Oats, mixed
and white n ,u1tic
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20
The Fast Freight Line Consolidation.

NEW YORK, April 20.-Inquiries at the
Erie railroad office this morning failed
TO elicit any positive statement as to the
irumOred consolidation Of the three fast
freight lines controlled by that com
pany. 1t seemed understood at the Of
flee that the consolidation had been fully
determined on, but that no orders had
been issued putting it into effect. The
Erie g. Pacific Dispatch is the absorbing
company, and the new line will be man.
age0 by it's officials.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20

DETROIT, April 20-Flour and wheat quiet
and unchangeti: extra, 81 224; NJ. l, II 1870
81 l9h; amber, 81 162iG1 II. Corn in fair de-
mand and firm: No. | mixed, l2hc. oats IN
fair demand firm No. mixed, G3GG4c.
ClOYer-Seed 81 5D
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20
Cincinnati Live Stock MarIeet.

The following are the receipts and shipments
of live stock for, the past "A hours:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
Receipts. ts................ TT 1910 l59
Shipments. s............ 1876 l172 -
HOGS-Are dull to-day. The receipts are
mainly common and far grades. We quote
common at " 35@f S5; medium to fair, IS 0o;Q
8 4D per Genital.
CATTLE-Quiet and firm. No change in
prices We quote common at 50 50(14 rs: fair
to good at "a 1895 90, and choice at 00(D6 70
per Genital.
sHEEf-Firm and quiet. Fair to good are
worth 50 ESQ; w per GENITAL.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20

Brigandage has reached dangerous
pitch in Sicily. Many estates have been
abandoned, and the brigands don't mind
sharp fight with the. soldiers sent to cap
ture them.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20

Local securities are firm with affair demand.
Cincinnati 735s tSouthern Railroau) are SELL
ing at l03. with accrued interest. Little Miami
Railroad stock is quoted 10O, and Con. Street
Railway stock Is. Gas Company stock is
worth 2O21s.
The foliowlngis the l :3U p. M. report or New
fork stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster-
rett u Co., 2S West Third street:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20

PITTsBURG, April 20-Wheat very dull. Corn
firm and higher; mixed and white quoted at 70
(gS2c; prime yellow, S2lDS3c, free i'll elevator.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20

CLEVELAND. April s0.-Grain market quiet
and unchanged.
Petroleum firm and unchanged.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20

OswEGo, April 20.-Wheat quiet: No. Mil
waukee, 81 70. Corn quiet at Sic. Barley dull
Canada, 81 3Sa{.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20

PEORIA, April 20.-Corn, 69g7Oc. Oats, white,
&c; mixed, 60c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-20

OsareUO Market,

BUFFALO, April 2U.-Little doing, and quo-
tations Iominally unchanged.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-03
yJrO NAYS.

The birthday OF Washington was
celebrated in two different ways IN thu
south. In Nashville, we rcnd that alI
the people, black and white, blue and
gray, Republican and Democrat Con
iedcratc, aud Federal turned out TO-
gether aud making the United States
commandant, General Pcnneybacker
their chief Marshal, had n gloriour
and harmonious procession to testify
their ycncration for the memory Of
Washington and lively loyalty to the
country he founded. In Alabama the
Republicans spent the day in getting
up u memorial asking Congress TO pass
the law allowing the President to sus-
pend the hdJeds corpus act and ''pro-
tect' them from their ncighbears.---
W hlch Of these ways strikes the reflect
i've citizen as the best way for north
crners in the south to celebrate the
national day Of our great American
heroic generously join in with then
nclghbors, in forgetting the past, and
commcmorating the common glorics OF
our past as an augury of common
glorious future or to petition 10 have
the Constitution Washington fought
TO have established, and died happy
because he succeeded, set aside and des.
potic power given the President and
all future presidents over the lives and
liberties of American citizens, no longer
protected by the great bulwarls Of An.
glo-Saxon liberty Pittsburgh Leader
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-03
Ieaal advertisements.

thence north by lands Of WIN. Caldwell, so dog.
east ~ percbes TO post thence by lands Of Wm.
Caldwell. south " degrees east II q perches 10 n
post thence by lands Of Wm. Price, south 81
west 52i perchcsto post thence south by lands
Of Wm. Price, ! II degrees east ~ pcrches TO a
stake thence by land OF WIN. Price, south %
degrees west 80 perchos TO q post thence north
% degrees west " perches TO u hickosy thence
west u pcrchcs TO post on bank Of river thence
down said river with tho varies, courscs and dis.
tances Of the river, 2 pcrchcs 10 plaec Of begin.
ming, coniairi Ing eighty. nine arcrcs and thirty.
three perchcs with allowance.
Selrcd, taken In execution and 10 be sold as the
property Of II. and Il. A. Hoover.
Alfo, q certain tract Of land situate In Bell
townsip, Clarified county. Pa. bounded and
described NJ follows. to wiii On the nori, by
John Webster cast by |. r. Lee; west by John
Martin south by benjamin Daird's estate; Lav.
Ing log 'haniy thereon erected, with no cleared
land
Seized, taken IN execution and 10 be sold rs tho
property OF H. Y. Baird.
TEnrs W SALE.--The price or sum at which
the property shall be struck of must bc paid at
tho tiuo Of sale, or such other arrangements
made MS will be approved, otherwise the proper
~ will be Immediately put up and sold again a,
the expense and risk Of the person to whom II
was struck Of, and who, In case of deficiency at
such 10 .falo, shall make good the same, and in
M instance will the Deed bo presented 10 Court
for confirmation uness tho money "a actually
paid to tho Sheriff. W. II. MCPHERSON,
SugRifF's OFyIcK, Sheriff.
cloardeid, Pa. Feb II 1875
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-03

Tar CoMpuIsony EDucATIoN Bun.
As there ;s a hin before our Iegis.
la,ure with ,bis intep. "a would be
well onoucb for our Representativcs 70
move slow in ,ba, direction 20 as 10
Give tho neonlo some time % reaoct
Tbo odvoc,tcs Of this hin assume ,bat
c. H.. Al.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-03
MORE NEIT STATE.N

The Radical leaders, fully aware OF
their decline and loss of power in the
National Legislature, are trying to
bolster themselves up by making new
States out of Territories they control,
so as to save their majority in the
United States Senate, if they cannot
hold it anywhere else.
a bill was passed through the Sen
ate on Wednesday last admitting the
Territories of New Mexico and Colo
RADIO into the Union as States The
Democrats will have largo majority
in the lower House of the next Con
gress, aud the Senate being nearly
tied by the recent victories of our par
ty compels the salary grpbbers' to
resort to every trick 10 hold the Ser.
ate, and by admitting these two Terri
tories as States, it will add four more
members to their side of the chamber,
These same INSCRIPTIONS leaders cut
the State Of Virginia IN two several
years ago for the purpose of adding
to their number, but to-day their trick
gives the Democrats four Senators
from that State instead OF two. We
will not be surprised if a similar state
of affairs oyertakcs the Credit Mobi-
licrites in these Territories before two
years roll around.
Again; The leaders Of party who
have so elaborately set forth their in
competency to govern thirty-seven
States, should not be in such hurry
TO increase the family of States, Lou
isiana, they have turned into an Ire
land, and the fate of Arkansas is worse
than that of Poland. Pretty nurses
to be looking after the government oi
more States, when Il il manifest on
every side that they are unfit tO con
troll old ones, much less new ones.