davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27
CAUTION

All persons are hereby cautioned against
purchasing or IN any way meddliag with the fol-
lowing personal property nov IN the possession
Of Robert Beatty, Of Bell township. win; | black
mare, plow, harrow, I hog chain, 20 bushels Of
wheat, acres Of corn, 20 bushels Of oats, ls
bushels Of buckwheat, bed and bedding. table,
chairs, | clock, looking glass, lamp. I set
dishes, tub, barrel salt, hogs, grain cradle,
scytbe, stove, 4 loads straw, as the same was
purchased by me at Consta blc's sale oa the 9Th
day Of October, aud Is len with him on loan only
subject to my order, J. u. ELLIS.
Rumbarger, Oct. rs, 'i5-ste
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27
A pMINIsTRAToR,s NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of Ad.
mlnlsiratior on tho estate Of JOSIAH HOCKEN.
BERRY, late Of Ferguson twp, Clcar6eld county
Pa, deceased, having been duty granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate
will please make Immediate payment, and those
having claims or demand, against the same will
present them properly anthem ticatcd for settle.
mtnt without delay.
EMANUEL HlLDgBRAND,
Hurd, Pa Oct. 9Th, '75.6t.1 Administrator.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27
A DMINIsTRATOR,s NOTIcr

~ y ~ = 10 n WI n ~ y ANV II FNEs-
"A Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of Ad-
miniftration cn the estate Of JOHN CREss-
WE'LL, sn.. late Of 0ulieh township, Ciesrheld
county Pa, deceased, having been duly granted
to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said
estate will please make linn ediAte payment, and
th' sc having claims Or demands will present them
properly authenticated for settlement without
delay. JAMES FLYNN,
Smiths Mills. Sept 20, T5.6t Admir-.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
IL Notice Is hereby given that letters tesla.
meniary having been granted to the subscriber on
the estate ef JOHN RIsHEI.. deceased, late Of
Brady township, Ciesr6cld county, Pen usyivania,
ell persons indebted 10 said estate are requested
10 NAL o immediate payment. aud those having
claims against the same will present them duly
authenticated for settlement
J. ADAM RISHEL.
Lathsrsbsrs. Sept 10, 15-st Executor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27
alew Adrtrtisfmtats.
CAUTION,

An persons are hereby cautioned again si
purchasing or In any way mediling with the fol.
lowing property, nov In the possession Of 6eorge
Robson, ef Chest township. vili sorrel horse
| brown mare, and ! spring csli, ss the same
belongs 10 me and are lett with him on loan enly
subject to my order at any time.
JAMES Mex EEHAN.
Ansonville, Oct. 20, ls.5.3ts
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27
C,HANGE OF pRoPRIEToRs.

The undersigned having purchased tho store
goods and property formerly occupied by Lever
illegal, on Second street, clearheid, adopts this
method Of bringing his business to the notice Of
the public. and promises to furnish his patrons
with thevery beet quality Of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27

- Would respectfully notify his patients
I}ES5 that he has reduced the price OF ARTG
~ FIcIAL TEETH to 5000 per set, Or
$500 for double set. For any two person,
coming at the same time, to have each an upper
set, will get the two sets for $500. or Si7.5e
each.
Terms invariably cAsu.
Clearheld, July l, 1874.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27

TnE RADICAL ISDEx.-The follow
ing are the two fundamental principles
of Pennsylvania Republicanism
|. "a national debt is national
blessing."--Jay Cooke.
g "Addition, division and silence. -
IVm. N. RemLle.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27

The Democracy have gained Gov.
ernors in nine States es--Alabama, Ar
kansas, California, Connecticut, Massa
chusetts, New Hampshire, New Yorl,
and Wisconsin that is to say, three
in the New England States, one in the
Middle States, three in the Western
States and two in the Southern States
The change has been confined to nc
one section, but has been radical and
hr-rcaching in its influence.
Four years ago this time twenty
three OF the States had Republican
governors or govcrnors-clect, only elcv
en- Democratic and three conservatives
That Is fourteen months before the
Presidential election Of 1872 the Re
publcans had control of two-thirds Of
the States. Now fourteen months be
fore the election Of 1876 they hav,
governors in but fourteen Of the thirty
seven.-- Rdihdedl,r.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27
TnnEArrSrp ExrosuRr.-Thc fa

THREATENED EXPOSURE. The ia
nous Washington real estate spool,
the details of which failed to be devcl.
oped in the investigation into the Dis.
trict ring BY Congress, was recently
brought into Court by the trustee Of
Jay Cooke 4 Co.'S estate in the suit
tor the amount subscribed by Governor
Henry ID. Cooke TO the pool As
this suit promised to bring out the
names of the members Of that pool
every effort has been made TO compro-
mise il, which has at last proved sue
cessful. The trustee has withdrawn
the suit and been paid 10000 in full
for the interest of II. ID. Cooke or any
other member of the firm OF Jay Cooke
& Co. in said pool. All that the testi-
mony in the investigation developed
was the subscription of $4,000 Of
Henry d. Cooke, who was at that
time Governor OF the District, to IA
real estate pool" Tbispoo was formed,
as was quite evident 10 the Congress
sional committee, for large specua.
ton in real estate based on adjacent
street Improvements TO be made by the
ring, who were the members OF the
pool. How much each paid, what par
ticular property was purchased, or
what the total was has not appeared.
The name of the trustee for the pool
Al
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27
A UCTIoNEERING

EOR sALE.--The undersigned offers ~
Il sale n valuable town property In the boronga
Of ciearheld. Lot s6sisB feet, with goed ive.
story plank house thereon erected, ui'h thiw
rooms down stairs and fosr bed rooms W s,sr'
Aisa sevins room sad bath room on sseopd noe'
House finished complete from cellar 70 stne.-
Good double porch and good water. Price ~
scushle and payments easy. ~
2osngTs wM. NJ. MCCULLOUGH
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27

CHEAP GROCERIES!
", LUMBER CITY, PA.
The undersigned announces 10 his old friends
and patrons that he has opened q good line Of
GROCERIES A PROVISIONS at the old stand
Of Kirk Spencer, for which he soliciu liberal
patronage. II. W. SPENCER.
Lumber City, Pa, March 2O.f
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27
poor AND SHOE MAKING.

JOSEPH II. DEER1NG, on Market street, In
shsws Row, clearheld, Pa, has just received
a hne lot Of French Calf Skins and Kips, the
best In the market, and 10 nov prepared TO man
afacturs everything In his line. He will war.
rant his work to be ~ represented.
The citizens Of CleAdeld and vicinity are
respectfully invited to give him a call
Work done N short notice. 7;Ig7sy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27
1fntistru.
]. M. STEWART. D. D. s..
DENTISTRY

.DESrIsTRY.-
Having determined to locate in Cuwensvils
for the purpose OF pursuing my profession,
hereby offer my services to the public. | have
jus. finished term Of dental instructions under
the best teachers Of the Pennsylvania College u
Dental Surgery in Philadelphia. aud am nos
prepared to execute all work pertaining to dent.
istry In the best manner, with the latest Improve
ments. All work guaranteed to give entire sat.
isfaction as to quality and duration. Teeth cx.
tractcd without pain Room In ncv Bank buill.
ing For further information apply in person or
address r. M. THOMPSON.
mehsl75-u Curwcnsyille Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27
THE NATIONAL BANKS.

But this part of the platform was
not the cause OF the hue and cry made
by the money power in the country.
The national banks got a slap full in
the face at Eric and 1t was recommend.
ed that the bank currency be retired,
and its place supplied by legal.tcnders.
IL was this that made the howl in Wall
street, and to recover from the shock
they exclaimed "inhation and repudia-
ton The Democrats at Erie aban-
doned no landmark of the party as to
specie resumption. Abandonment is
not in II. As TO the question Of the
extinction of the national banks and
the substitution of a better system, |
apprchcnd there can be no sound oh.
lection TO this. We should have but
one kind of currency, and that made q
lcgal-tender on all contracts and re-
ceivablc for all dues of the government,
unless otherwise provided. The pres.
cnt banking system is the result Of
special and class legislation. II is
wrong in principle and should be abol-
ishcd. The bank gets 90 per cent.
of its deposited bonds in currency
and per cent. interest in gold on the
bonds. To this add eight per cent.
on discounts, and you have fourteen.
| suppose most OF thom may mako
eight or ten per cent. more on their
reserve fund and deposits--making in
all some twenty per cent. Upon what
principle can Il bc pretended that tho
government should pay them, in coin,
twenty millions yearly out Of the earn
ings Of tax-riddcn people7 For the
last ten years the taxpayers of the ma
ton have paid them over one hundred
and fifty millions in coin, as bonus
for circulating a currency for which
the government is bound topay These
are some Of the reasons why we re-
commended the change Of our banking
system. IL is wrong that any moor.
poratcd association should be furnished
with special privileges 10 make twenty
per cent on their money, when the
business men In other occupations re-
ccivc but a quarter Of that sum. IL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27
GEORGIA&F FIORIDAp.r

GEORGIA 4 FLORIDA ID;s,s,,'ss rs,,,s, r'sS'as =
Georgia or Florida, should subscribe for the
Monssa Nsws, published at Savannah, Ga.
Daiis. $40; Weekly, 81 per annum. Advertiser,
desiring customers In these States, should use n,
column. n is ne best paper Ia tie southeast.
Specimen copies sent on receipt OF cents. Ad.
dress j. u. EsrfLL, Savannah, Ga. sis.am
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27
HousE AND LOT roR sarr

IL The House and Lot On tho corner Of Mar
ket and ffth streets. Clear6eid, Pa, is for sale
me lot contains nearly an acre Of ground. The
house is a large double franc, containing nine
rooms. For terms and other Information ami,
to the subscriber, at the Post Once.
a"vla 7. A. GAuf.1N.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27

What n sweeping change there has
been in public sentiment in the past
three years can be readily inferred
from the statement that ut the present
time the Democrats have the Cover.
nors, including Governor-elect Irwin,
Of California in twenty-five States, and
the Republicans in bur fifteen as fol.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27
, CORRUPTION IN THE STATE.

So much for the National Govern.
ment. Our State Treasury is not in
much better hands. Corruption at
Washington has thrown out its Shiny
Credit Mobilier fingers and touched
the official purse Of the men who have
the custody of the treasure of the
State. You have paid in the last ten
years into the Treasury of your State,
for the purpose of being placed in the
sinking fund, to cancel the State debt,
thirty-fivc millions Of dollars. OF this
sum twcnty.ninc millions have been
appropriated to the discharge Of debt
and interest, leaving six millions of
moncy-your moncy--unaccoun for
and unexplained TO this may be
added near two millions more, through
specious legislation and the manipula.
tons Of corrupt Treasury ring, by
changing the nature Of the suretics
and the rates of interest before that
time allowed. The money thus paid
into the Treasury for specific pur-
pose has been withheld, deposited in
pet banks, and the. interest hos. un.,
doubhdb gpnc into the hands pf M.
scrupulons officials. AState Treasurer,
on salary Of five thousand dollars a
year. becomes suddenly rich, as well
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27
GREAT DEMOCRATIC MEET
ING AT READING.

GREAT DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT READ
INa.--sTATE CHAIRMAN nENDRIck Il,
WRIGHT, on THE ISSUES OF THE CON
TEST. T.-REpUBLIcAN FINANCIAL POL
ICy REVIEWED.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-27
JOHN McGAUGHEY

Would respectfully notify the public generally
itai be ass removed his Grocery Store from
shsws Row. to the building formerly occupied
by J. Mile, KntEcr on Second street. next door
to Bglcr's hardware store. where be intends
ke-pibg full line Of
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-28
TIE STEAMSHIP HAYTIAN.

Yesterday afternoon there was gathered a.
lively and jovial al aasemblase as has b8en seer
for many day abaft the mainmast on thai
staunch and noble ship the Haytian, of thl West
Indian and Pacific Steamship Line.
A bounteous spread and 4 groanng table
awaited the invited guests, and the viauds were
discussed with al appetite Which gave evidence
Of the artistic merit OF the cu&iuie. This vessel
is new one to our CT y, anil, from her appoint
ments, compares tayorably with any Of her
sisters.
She was built in Sunderland England, last
January, BY the famous James Lane, and is 3J4
feet in length and of about 225O tons burtheD
The engines are over 800 horse power nominal
and are splendid samples Of artistic workman
ship. The following are the officers of the ship !:
Robert Watson, Commander; G. Lewthwal,
Chief Officer; J. D. Butler, Second Officer; G. s.
Justice, Third Officer; I. Hughes, Fourth Oil
Ger; J. Teare, Chief Engineer; r. Freeman, Sur
Scor: ]. y. Tay Or. 7 .rser.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-28
RIVER AND STEAMBOATS,.

PIrrsHURG, March q. River stationary six
feet five inches. Weather clear and pleasant
EVANSVILLE, March 81. Weather clear anG
pleasant. The Chas. b. Church passed down at
midnight. Robt Mitchell and Indiana passed
up at p. M. River falling slowly.
CINCINNATI March ~. River twenty -four feet
eight inches and falling fast Weather mud and
pleasant. Departed Chas Morg an for New Or
leans.
CAIRO, March 27.-Arrived Horner from New
Orleans at s last night. Tolle from st. Louis at Z
A NJ, Julia from Nicksburg at P. NJ. Depart
ed Kyle for New Orleans at last night, IIorner
for Ohio river at II P. II, Julia for st. Louis at
p. M. River falling. Weather clear and pleas
ant.
LOUISVILLE, March 27.-River falling. Ten
feet six inches i'll canal: eight feet six inches in
chute. Sherlock from Cincinnati to New Orleans
passed down.
MEMPHIS March 27-River rose one inch.
Weather cloudy and COOL Arrived; Capitol City
from st. Louis Departed: Legal Tender for
Fort Gibson, Little Rock and Qulckstep for
White River. Mnneola for Cincinnati, Jno. Kyle
for New Orleans, Bigley and barges for Pitts
burg, Grand Tower, Il. w. Dugan and Bismarck
two latter last night for st. Louis.
VIcKsBURG. March 27.-Passed up: Belle of
Shreveport, at II last night, City Of yicksburg,
at / z. NJ, Frank Pargoua, at IL A. NJ John II.
Wood and tow. at 7. NJ. to-day. Passed down:
Thompson Dean, at A. NJ. Weather warm and
cloudy. River rose five inches.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-28
A Chiid'S Idea.

The Pottsville PENN Miners .Io,ou0' ssys
Several evenings since Pottsville mother was
showing her bright little siX-year old Dore' s
Paradise Losf. The child was greatly interested
in the magnificent pictures and also in the story
the mother told by the way of explanations I'm
like the major portion Of children, who would
have heard the strange, eventfui story, and then
turned open-mouthed to thoughts Of bread and
blackberry jam, the child Of our little narrative
pondered on what she had heard. The result of
her brown study was somewhat as follows :
Mamma, s,p6se YOU and papa and me had been
in the Garden of Eden, and you and papa had
eaten the forbidden fruit and hadn't, tken she
and you would have been turned out and
wouldn't. Do you know what I'd a-done I'd
a-pltched flowers over the fence to you" The
mother told the child that the angel would not
have permitted any communication between pa
rents and child under any circumstances. "Then
Id eat the fruit and go with you, said the child.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-28

The other evening kind looking old man wa,
escorted TO room on the third floor of hotel f
pass the night, and it wasn't five minutes before
the bell indicated that he wanted to see a waiter
4 colored boy ran up, stuck his head into The
room, and asked what was wanted The old msr
SAID he didn't want anything, but the was hardly
down stairs bef re the bell rang again
I'D you want suffin:' he incurred az he
reached the room again.
=, Nothing, replied the old man, as he opened
the door r - -
In about two minutes his bell rang again, and
this time the waiter exclaimed:
"lf you don't want muffin, what az We puIlin'
i want to oblige the waiter, replied the old
DE waitah Oblige de waitah."
les; 1t says here: Please ring the bell for the
waiter ana II ne wants it rung, I IN willing to
obnge him, though I'm tired and sleepy, and
shant pull 1t morn four times more ualessi
know that some Of his family are sick
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-28

escaped. Nothing has been heard Of them
Business Is mostly suspended and citizens ara
GnGcr arms guarding the town.
information received from Los Dimes, Nueces
county, says, throughout the entire region pc
tween here and TIE BIO Grande, lawless bands
nom Mexico are continually raidln9 through lie
| country, rObbing, numbering and driving STOCK
| across the river. They have become so daring
! oY late that nearly all taYeI on the highway has
ceased; even stock men are deferred from hunt
ing their cattle and horses through fear OF iail-
! ING into the hands OF these ruftiana
They entertain an esDccial ermlty to Amerl
cans and woe to tie luchl white man that fails
| IN their clutches. At present there seems 70 pc
| 4 concerted movement On the part OF these WI
lains to clean ont all the white men within strlk
ing distance OF the Rio Grande- % to p miles
and even further where ingre65 and eSress can
b. effected. TO this end they have been crossing
the liver i'll small detachment- FIR the past week,
and it is estimated that there now on Texas
soil a. lcast three hundred bandits.
RumOr hath it that several Amer cans near the
river have been murdered by item.
The Iutn0r comes in that the McXlcans have
cleaned out a company or two OF negro soldiers
al San Luis, on the Rio Grande, about forty
miles below Rio Grande City, and number Of
armed men were seen lowering near the place.
a great many MCxcans reside here, but they
can not be depended upon for assistance il a
contest in which their countrymen are engaged.
Nearly the entire RIO Grande frontier Of Texas,
embracing belt Of from fifty to one hundred
miles il width, IL inhabited mostly by MeXicans,
many OF whom though taking no active part IN |
the forays Of the thieves, yet sympathise with
and give them secret aid and comfort.
1t is wcil-known that wide spread feeling ri
alpmo-ity and deadly hatred exists in the minds |
Of the frontier LeXican5 against II Xans and il il
cropping out so alarmngly that unless thorough |
measures are adopted by the National Govern
Inent or State government, the omparitNely few |
Americans living and doing business in this
region will be murdered or forced 10 leave this
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-28
EOaEIuN NE4THs

MADRID, March a. Iona has arrived at Xura-
gary. The Carli-ts there Iraternizcd with the
Alfonssts, and demonstrations were made il
fayor Of peace.
E. MADRID, March ling to statistics Oh
Saned from Protestant sources, 31,GUC persons
nave been converted 10 Professionalism since
l8GS The Protestant chapals in this city and
alHeWhoto in tho county continue open.
BERLIN, March ~. the Ahan Of kiiiya has
asked Eu-eia for lurltor ASSISTANCE against h.s
uniuiy subjects. re also ofeied to become a
Vassal to the Czar
LoxpoH, March u. The brig Maria Weston
dorf, Eyandoiit from Pensacola for L4.bd' u, has
been abandoned al sea. lie crew has arrived at
Glasgog.
LnaDoN, March 27.-Thc bark J. H. Rhea from
Baltim9rc FOR Quceustl VII Was abandoned. The
crew were landed at Liverpool BY the Dauntlcas,
from Galveston.
PARIS, March q. - Louis Amcodee Eugene
Arcnsrd, the French author, is dead.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-28
X. o. p.

pc.saco's .'le Beautiful Bay City. @r'. ,er,
lively tomorrow night if there is anything in the
many reports that come this way about the great
preparations for good time generally that have
long been in progress.
The X. o. P. viii parade in quaint array and
will be rendered grand reception by the citizens.
An idea Of what the X. y. 2. propose doing,
and who and what they are, may be gathered
from the following, which has been generally dis
tributed by carriers:
"The Pensacola Brothers. claiming Mystic Eel
lowship with the Cowbeliion de Raklns, Strikers
and Mistick krewe of Comus tender the whole
country welcome to the inaugural Of the Weird
Rites of the X. 0. 7. on Easter Monday evening,
March 49, Marshaled by the Wizard Power 10
which they owe allegiance, the yassals OF the
mighty h. o. p. will parade in the Gu int al ay
prescribed by their great Boabdil.
Street Parade Tabeau Grand Ball.
General Edict No. I.
To Every ody-Nou are hereby order d to report
in pensaco on Monday Evening, March %,
1875.
&c the end Of securing due obedience to this
orue., re have engaged the Mobile and Mont
9Cmery ard the a and Louisville Rail
roads to furnish tickets at half pri Q, i. e. 20
come ana rct,rrn at ne fare. Arrangements wi
also b made "itl steamers for reduced rates of
con cyan G # m arlington, WoJisey and Bag
dad PJs.-,;f
Official lie no, oval Sc lie
Pensacola March 18th l -"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-28
THE ICE GORGE DISAPPEARING.

WATER Gar, Pa, March 27.-Thc ice gorge,
which is seven miles above the gap still remains
the same. The strong resistance by ice in the
gap has been lessoned by cutting a channel
through tho middle. The rain last night has
made no visible impression. The weather is
weather remain thus for two or three days ihe
break is inevitable. Severa. visitors came here
to-day to witness the break of the tremendous
gorge. This gorge consists of one hundred and
Fifty miles, thrown into space of eighteen miles,
which isnow thirty feet thick.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-28
Y AGISE.

SoUIawy~r Pass. March 9. Barometer 80
WIND southeast, hight, with fossy weather.
No arrivals or departures.
PAss-A-h'OvFRE, March y. Wind south, light
weather foggy oil shore.
No arrivals.
liza A. Ward and Mary Evelyn.
The bark Maggie Mcneil that arrived yester-
day, was pu. to sea again this evening and sailed
for Pass Christian.
GALVESTON, March 27-Arrivod: Harlan from
ldlsuola, Morgan from Brashear, schooner
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-28
RESPITED.

MooEEHEAD CRY, n. G., March 27.-Iawyor
Bryan, to be executed yesterday for the murder
Of Michael Langley, was respited until Sep
TENDER next, occasioned by the resignation of the
sheriff and all other county officers who were
responsible for the execution of tho sentence
lhe reason given is that the negro belonged in
Stow county, not III this county, whittier the
case had been removed and tried. The eKecu-
ton is postponed I'll September 3D. when new
officers will have been elected