davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-10
lrl'Ty clRpNyy,Ep.

This cyilcd Wisconsin patriot dies
hard lie cannot get iil Of his early
education. Excepting the negro qucs-
ton on which hc Is decidedly Demo.
cratic in his vicwa Of government. llc
vchcmently opposed the passage of
tho Force and Civil Rights bills, and
dcnics the right Of Congress to pass
amy such law under the constitution
MS il now stands, and after several
elaborate arguments to prove his po-
siiion comes to such conclusions rs
the following;
There Il no doubt Of tho powor Of Congress 10
provide who shall be eligible to serve a. jnrors
In Federal court, aud II has already declared
iha, colorcd mon shall ba 10 eligible, but Con
grcss has no power to provide who shah be ellgi-
bic TO serve as Jurors In q State court.
All the provisions Of this bill are In conflict
with the constitution Of tho Unltcl States a. OK
pounded by the Supreme Court. ! eau under
stand how an orator like the orator from Indiana
could inaame the passions Of popular assembly
aud rally Il TO support the provisions Of this bill,
but | coniess my Nstonishmont aud my sorrow
that he eau carry along with him the highest
court In tho land. the Senate Of the United States
and pnss this bill throughout all the forms Of en-
nctment. am consolcj, however, by tho coma
dcncc that " Il shall become q law the judicial
courts will intervene to yindcato the constitu-
tion.
II is remarkable how n man holding
such sound orthodox views permits
himself TO train with n lot of mere
political frceboctcrs, who have no fixed
views of government policy or moral.
ttx.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-10

Parry SEvERE.-Mrs. Swisshelm
is becoming MS much disgustcd with
the fashion Of sending murdcrers to
Heaven from the scahold, as she is
with the Prison life of housekeeping,
or to be being "ticd at home In al
luding TO the execution Of Ortwcin, at
Pittsburgh Il short time ago, in com.
munication TO the Commercial upon the
subject She among other sayings re.
marks 0Hn
Since 0rtwcn wcntt0 Heaven am more than ever
glad there are "many mansions In that country,
for IL Ger am 50 fortunate as to get thcre, am
sure ! should not want him in tho house with me.
JANE 0REY SwmsuELN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-10
II 0 r s A L 81

large aud weli-anished Brick Dwelling, situ.
s's on the river bank. in the borough Of Clear
neid, containing eleven roons, with good cellar,
water in the kitchen, and sll the modern conve
nsnees. Pantries, Bath room, cio,hss presses, Ae
Lot sixiy fest front and two hundred and thirty
ie:t back, with twenty foot allsy on the east
s'as, said building, with all the sppurtenanes',
WI ee sold cheap, With psynsuts TO cult purehs-
sef. Application csu Be- nAds 10 the undsf.
s'sned, OF 70 A. g. Tate, Rsq., Who will give all
nseessary iaiornasioa to thoss vAo desire TO In
sPsss The property. t
Nay fiss, is,s. n ~'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-10

r,.,n o.,. r,.a..,... a
,,,on',a snnooa,,od T., ..as;',,. ,.a.o,.
,;a,' ,h,o,,.,, ~ IL. .,',,.a =,
,ha oa;a,,,'s,,,,',, ,,.,,,,,' ~, ~, ,,' ~
"r,o ,oea -
'. ~, - n, m ''',, -, 80 y
,,.as aadn soo.a,,,r'' ~ W. y, ~,
49,. a.. oa,,;no, ~. ,.ta,. AZ a.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-10

Nor QuIrR.-The Phil adclphia Press
is greatly elated over Simon Gamer
eron's vindication by Congress, since
the Censuro resolution has been OK
plunged from the record. But there ii
still stands-ycas 40, nays 45-and in
our Judgment, the Foriy-third Con
gress was the very last body that
should have expunged any members
record. The editor in question thinks
this cxpunging exploit equal to Ben
ton's-Jaclson resolution, and attempts
TO mako a Benton out Of Scofold ant
Jaskson ont of Cameron. Too thin
too thin
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-10

NUMBER TnmTY. .EIonT,-rhe Ter
ritory of Colorado was admitted as n
State by Congress on the 3d, and now
stands numerically numberthirty-eight.
The bill for the admission of New
Mexico, which had also passed tho
Senate, was defeated in the House by
a decided vote. That Territory will
be allowed to remain in the woods for
~ ,,.t,1n NHNI|N
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-10
ORGANIZE TYON or THE NEW
CI,<f yfI'


In accordance with the Proclama-
tion Of tho President, the members Of
the United Sta.es Senate assembled ut
tho National Capitol, in tho city OF
Washington, on tho 9th Of March.
Promptly at 12 o'clock Vice President
Wilson called tho Senate to order, and
Chaplain Sunderland in tho opening
pNyerinvokcdth the divine blessing upol,
the Senate, saying "As these Scna-
tors are assembled here TO commence
n new chapter in tho history of this
body give to each of thcm life, health,
and strength, and in all their labors
and responsibilities, may they lean
upon Thy arm for support That, We
should say, was rather n broad hint to
both tho old and ner Senators that
there had bcen some things done that
should not have been done, and wo
hope the Chaplain's prayer will not be
forgotten. At tho conclusion Of the
devotional exercises. Major MELON
aid, the Chief Clerk, then read the
proclamation of the President convcn.
ing the Senate in extra session, after
which the Vice President directed him
to call the names of the new Senators,
and MS they were called they advanced
10 the Vice Presidents desk and were
sworn in in groups of three or four as
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-10

In the debate on the new Tariff bill
IN the House of Representatives the
other day, Mr. Ward of Illinois moved
20 put emery ore on the free list, and
said that IL would never have bccn
submitted TO an import duty but for
tho fact that I'M emery mine had been
discovered in Mr. Dawes district Tho
New York World maintains that the
assertion was perfectly accurate, the
truth being that Dawes insisted upon
imposing tax of SO ton upon emery
orc merely because ncighbor of his
was the owner of an emery mine. And
that's the way protective tariffs are
made
We have another case in our eye
James f. Simmons, OF Rhode Island,
was tho half owner of an extensive
wood screw manuihctory in that State,
and succeeded in having himself elect
cd United States Senator. lie devoted
himself wholly TO gettinga tariff put ON
wood screws. He passed the bill three
times through the Senate before he got
IL through the House. AZ the end of
three years he succeeded in having a
tariff of l50 per cent. put on screws,
and as soon ns he had his bill through
Congress and signed, he resigned his
seat and went home to attend to his
screw factory He was elected for
that purpose, and has made over half
u million dollars for himself and his
partners the past ten years, and they
expect the fraud TO remain and every
body to pay this immense profit, which
inurcs to their personal benefit accord
ing TO an act Of congrese.
Public robbery, square out, is no
greater crime than this personal, par
tizan lcgislation-tho few allowed to
rob the many. But il is the plan by
which Radicals rule this country, and
If the people are fools enough to allow
the robbers TO continue the business,
let them "dry up and quit growing
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-10
REAL ESTATE

-, AT FKIVATk SALE.
The nndesslgRed. residing In the borough Of
v,arwensvine, offers at private sale his House and
Lot' situated on the corner Of filbert and High
streets, opposite 10 the steam wooden mills. The
House is a two.story frame, containing six rooms
and l. In excellent condition. Good wash house,
coal house and spring house attached, and es B.
celent water. Tho LOT l. lBox5o feet, and Is fall
o. excellent fruit, gmpeh &c. A good stable on
she lot. For terms, etc., apply on the premises
70 MARTIN BRAUaHLER.
curwenssille, Feb. "a, is7s..ats
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-10

The SALARY RAIsID.-The State
Senate passed bill last week raising
all the Judges salaries The bill pro
yidcs that the chief justice shall re
ccive $500, the associate judges 49,.
900, the judges of Philadelphia and AL
legheny $1,000, the county judges
excepting the Judge of the Dauphin
district, who is TO receive s5,9OO)
$4,000.
That is . handsome increase, but
as their pay comes chiefly from corpo
rations, We shall file no objections at
this tune. Ul DE
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-10

STATE CoNyENTlpss--sThp nomo-
cratic State Central Committee met at
Harrisburg, on the lth and fixed upon
Erie, as the place, and the sth of Sep
tcmber, as the time for holding the
nest State Convention, to nominate n
Candidate for Governor and State
Treasurer The Radical Committee
selected Lancaster, and the 26th Of
May, as the time for holding their Con
vcntion.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-10
A VALUABLE TRIBUTE.

D.
The Harrisburg special" Of the
Pittsburgh Commercial, in his letter Of
the LIST alluding to Senator Wallace,
said
On Wednesday Mr.. Wallace will take leave Of
the Senate and transfer himself to Washington.
He did not resign earlier, because his resignation
would have entailed special election upon his
people, and the session 10 now so near close,
that his constituents will not suffer by his ab.
sence. There is. In mast Rsruhiissn mindls,
feeling Of dislike for Mr.. Wallsce because he has
been . prominent Democratic politician
energetic and positive in his views. Like
all positive men, he has incurred the hostility Of
those who differed from him. Yet cannot avoid
this opportunity for saying that, personally,
have reason to believe him pnrc, upright, hon
est, honorable man. During his thirteen years
service here no one has ever bad occasion TO re-
gard him with suspicion. No one ever com nit
ted the mistake OF chasing him as rooster. His
hands are clean Of all legislative im purity, and
his intercourse with his fellow Senators has al
ways been Of that obligng, courteous and N anly
kind which endears men to one another. Every
Republican here hates his politics, but likes the
man, and am sorry in more senses than one th at
he is to bc transferred from Harrisburg to Was h.
ington.
The writer, Russell Errctt, is one of
the ablest and bittcrest partisansin the
State, but having been compelled TO
Hcross swords with Senator Wall ace
in the Senate chamber, and "a Chair.
man Of the State Central Committee
and on various other occasions, he has
more personal knowledge Of Mr. Wal
lace's merits than any other Radical
in the State Mr.. Errett served three
years in the Senate with Mr.. Wallace
as Senator from Allegheny county, he
has been three times Chairman of the
Radical State Committee, and for
three years past has been the Clerk Of
the Senate, and has, therefore, been
literally forced TO associate with and
meet Mr.. Wallace Oh these various
fields of strife, and consequently is
fully competent to pass judgment up
on him in the above hattcring manner,
A compliment like this from lifelong
rival and political opponent seldom oc-
ours, and must be alike gratifying to
both,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-10

ARKANSAS HAPPY. y.--The defeat of
Grant and his infamous Force bill, for
which he lobbied so zealously in order
to re-elect himself, caused great re-
joicing not only in the States which
were to be pinned to the earth by bay
onets, but throughout the Union.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-10
ExEcUToR's NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given that letters testament
arJ on the estate Of GEORGE ADAM WEAVER
late Of Brady twp. clcaraeld county, Pa, dec a
having been duly granted 10 the undersigned, all
persons Indebted 10 said estate will please make
Immediate payment, aud those having claims or
demands will present them properly authenticated
for settlement without delay.
GE0, s. WEAVER,
ADAM WEAVER,
Troutyille, March 10. 1875. -6t.l Executors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-10

.S,aie Of Peansy yironia, Cieorfeid County, SSs
!, William II. Din, Cashier Of tho First
National Bank Of Ccarheld, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true TO the beet OF my
knowledge and belief
WM. H. DILL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 9th day
Of March, 1915 WIN nADEDAcII, N. ?.
Corroct--Aitest J0N'A. B0YN1ON,
d. u. NIvLlN0,
A. Y. B0yNT0N,
M...t, IA fQ-. l.t...t..s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-10

The last-named five took the modi-
fed oath, they having been engaged in
the Confederate cause 'fbe new SEN
atop woro noaily all escorted TO the
Vice Presidents desk by their col
leagues. After the oath had been ad-
ministercd to Mr., johnson handsome
boquet was handed TO him by one of
the pages, with whom II had been left
by some of the friends of the cx-Presi-
dent. Mcssrs. Booth OF California and
Sharon of Nevada, not having reached
the city yet, did not respond when
their names were called After ad-
ministciing the oath of office, Vice
President Wilson shook hands with
each Senator. The new Senators hay
ing all been sworn in and seated, Mr..
Anthony, of Rhode Island, submitted
an order that the daily hour of meet
ing of the Senate should be II o'clock.
This was agreed to and ON motion Of
Mr.. Edmunds, Of Vermont, resolu-
tion was adopted providing for the ap-
pointment of n committee Of two Soma
tors to wait upon the President Of the
United States and inform him that II
quorum of the Senate had assembled,
and that the Senate was ready to re-
ccive any communication from him.
Messls Edmunds and Stevenson were
appointed MS such committee
POLITICAL MOVEMENTS by MORTON.
Mr.. Morton, Of Indiana now sub
mlttcd the following, which was read
and laid over.
R,.o'red BY he Senate, That the State govern
ment now existing In the State Of Louisiana, and
Represented by wm. +. Kellogg as Governor, Is
the lawful go,crnmen, Of said State that 1t is ro.
publican In form, and that every assistance neees
fnryto sustain IL proper and lawful authority in
said State shopll be given by Tho United Staips
when properly ealicd Upon ior that purpose to the
end that ihe laws may be faithfully and promptly
executed, life and property protected and defend
ed, and all violations Of Law, State or National,
brought speedy punishment for their crimes.
He also offered the following.
Rs.oir.d, Tha, T. D. s. pinohbsck be admitted
as Senator from the State Of Louisiana for the
term Of six years. beginning on the ith Of Mareh,
1879. lie asked thai Il be 'lald on the table and
gave notice that he would call It up for confidcra
tion at m early day, perhaps on Monday.
Mr.. Anthony now moved that whcn
the Senate adjourn to-day it be to meet
on Monday next. Mr.. 1lamlin, of
Maine, thought they might as well
meet tomorrow, 1t was well known
that there was necessity for re-organ.
izing the committees, and II might as
well be done this week as next The
motion Of Mr., Anthony was agreed to
and on motion of Mr. Frellnghuysen
at 1890 the Senate took q recess til |
O'Clock
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-10
ID EPORT Of the condition OF the COUNTY
N NATIONAL BANK Of Clcaricld, at the
close Of business on March I, 1873;

Staie Of Pennsy'roAio, Ciearfeid County, IS;
l. ". NJ. shaw, Cashier OF the County National
Bank Of Clarified, do solemnly swear that the
above statement II true to the best Of my knowl-
edge and belief. M. SHAW, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this sth day
Of March, A. d. 1875.
JOHN W. wRIGLEY, Mp.
coHect-Atiest; WM. POWELL,
q. L. REED,
JAS. b. GRAHAM,
March 10 1879 nircc,nrs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-10

I,,,,, Mor.,,,,,.,a TL;. ,.,,,,,I,
Jup"b MoNANpi'tsr'- his Bohtie-
man occupies n seat upon the bench
~ "a.
ana presides III the United states us
trict cou,.ts sitting az pjttshurg E,ie
~ 49, f''"S " o
and WilliamspOrt, lIc is u Democrat.
Abou, ono hnndrod Rod,oai ,o,,a,u
want his scat, and the attempt to shove
n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-10
ysw Adrsrtistmtnts.
John A. sTADLER,

HHNHH' MHIkut S'" VIcaFhtId, IA.
Fresh Bread, gusk, Rolls. Pies and Cake.
on hand or made TO order. A general assortm ent
Of conicciionaries, Fruits and Nuts in stock
Ice Cream and Oysters In teason. Saloon nearly
opposite tho PesioiHcc. Prices moderate.
March lo-'15
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-10
UNlfA RRlED BY WHOLEsALE


II has iusl been discovered that the
Indiana marriage law Of 1852 (under
which all matrimonial contracts have
been made since that date) is un-
constitutional, null and void, and, con
scquently, all marriages under that
law arc Illegal. Ai
The discovery was made by 7, J,
Trusser and o. N. Eddy, clerks en-
ploycd in the Secretary of States Office
Article four Of the constitution, on the
legislative branch Of the government,
provides that all laws shall begin; abe
II enacted by tho General Assembly of
the State of Indiana" etc. In some of
the limited volumes Of the statutes this
cnaciing clause has been inserted, but
in the enrolled copy of tho law in the
archive of the Secretary of States office
the cnacting clause has been omitted
in violation of the constitution, and
hence the illcgality of the law. The
law was passed March 3, 1852, when
John W Davis the present member
from Floyd, was the Speaker OF the
House, and the famous Jim Lane Pres
ident of the Senate, and Joseph A.
Wright Governor, and it was signed
by all these gentlemen, as tho cpnsti-
tuition requires, without the discovery
of The error. This net provides, among
other things, that no white man shall
marry woman with one-cighth Of
negro blood in her veins and there are
now men serving in the penitentiary
for violating this provision, which is
Illegal. BY proper legal process they
can he released Immediately, and if the
old law of ls43 is binding, in view of
the fact that an illegal enactment can
not repeal 0 legal and sound law, then
these mon can be released, for the law
of 1919 permits n marriage between a
white and onc-half negro A bill is to
be introduced in the legislature imme-
diatcly to lcgalizc oil marriages since
1852.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-10

DUDLIo vENDuE'il
THURSDAY. MARCH isih, Is,s.

|I
Then ~ill be sold al public sale, IN Law
renee township, nt the residence Of the under.
signed, on
THURSDAY. MARCH 18th, 1875.
the following named property 2 horses, I tive
year old and one-year old colts, milk cows. Z
one year old calves, and half brood Alierncy
bull also, 20 souihdown sheep. with is lambs
Chester white Sows, ~ nrahma chickens.
wood moving machine, horrc hay rake, corn
planter. roller, windmill feed cutter, plows
haucws, euitivsiors, shovel plows, log chains. 1
.vo'horse wagon, broad wheeled wagon, with
hay iadders, ] pair Of win slcds, 2 grain cradle.
seythes, harpoon horo hay fork, with ron,
and .pulleyr, sct Of work harness, . sst Of sin.
gle harness. Also, a lot Of seed corn and corn
IN the ear, By tAe bushel. hay BY The ton, Ac.
sale TO commence At O'Clock ?. n. cf said dsy,
wx BROWN.
ciearasld. March 8. is7s..st ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-10

NEw HAmPsnmr-Y Yesterday was
election day in New Hampshire. II
the snow was as deep there as here,
the turn out would be small, Tho
negro, Fred. Douglass, stumpcd the
State in company with eight or ten
white men who wear Grants collar
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-10

REPEALEp.--A bill repeating the Lo-
cal Option law passed the Lower
House of our Legislature last week =
Analysis of the vote on ordering the
bill to third and final reading, shows
the following:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-10

L
The undersigned respectfully noiiaosthe pub
lie that he will keep on ! and for sale an assort
ment u frosh Fish, Of all kinds, received from
tho East and Wts. daily. Also, Fresh Vegetables
IN season. Goods delivered TO all parts Of the
borough and vicinity. Orders let at his residence
corner Of Second and Reed streets, will receive
prompt attention.
D. W. JORDAN.
cleardeld, Feb. p, lsi5.-3m
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-10
SENATOR IVALLACES RESTG
~ NATION. . .N.f.

The following business note which
fully explains itself, was handed to tho
presiding officer at the opening Of
the Senate, by Senator Dill, and read
by Chief Clork Errctt to that body,
and laid on the table
lIAnnisBuuo, March 81, 1875.
Hon. John Lana, Lieuieaaaf 0oreynor ef Penn.
yirania, er-c6'eio Speaker ef ile Seaate 81
PernsyiraHia;
srni Having been chosen a Senator Of the
United Statos from tho State Of pcunsy ylyania
Tor six years from the iih Of NJ arch, 1875, re-.
sign my place as Senator from the Thirty ioarih
district, composed Of tho counties Of Clcarheld,
Centre end Clinton.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-10

Every man admircs moral courage,
even though bis own backbone bc
made Of pulp
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-10
red the following.


During the recess there was u grca,
crowd Of visitors upon tho floor, many
of whom were around President
johnson, congratulating him upon his
election to the Senate. One Of the first
to greet him was Vice President Will
son, who left his seat and proceeded
to that of Mr. johnson. lie was fol
lowed by Senators Allison, Wright,
Robertson, Mitchell and others from
the Republican side, and nearly every
Senator from the Democratic side Of
the chamber i
AN ADJOURNMENT UNTIL MONDAY.
Upon reasscmbling Mr.. Edmunds,
from tho committee TO wait upon the
President, reported that they had per.
formed that duty, and the President
replied he would communicate with the
Senate on Monday next, whercupon,
on motion Of Mr.. Conkling, the Senate,
at 1903 p. NJ. adjourned till Monday.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-10
GEORGE b. GoopLASDER, Editor.
OLEARFIELp, Pa

WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 10. 1875.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-04
Court CttL[fll0S.

The will OF John Joseph Menge was
probated yesterday.
The City brought suit against Caleb
s. Nourse and others to condemn a strip
of ground 10 by 1853 feet for the purpose
of widening Bellevue avenue, 16S feet
southwardly from Oak street. The tes-
timony placed the value Of the ground
at from $85 to $50 per front foot. The
jury rendered verdict for $500, or $40
per front foot. The case was heard in
the Probate Court, before Judge Matson.
against William Feeney and wife. This
was a proceeding to subject wife's
property to the payment OF her husband's g
Indebtedness. Heard and submitted.
The Cincinnati and Milford Railroad
Company brought suit against John
DAILY to restrain the defendant from in.
terfering with the laying OF their track
at the Stock-yards.
The case was originally begun by in.
junction, the defendant in this case seek.
ing to restrain the plaintiffs FROM laying
the track on what he claimed to be his
land. The case was litigated, result.
ing in the Court finding at the last term
that the strip was public, and ordering
that the case be held for the purpose oil
ascertaining the damages to be awarded
| the defendant growing out Of the use Of
the street Tor railroad purposes. The
case came up yesterday for that pur
pose. The jury was sworn and sent tG
view the premises.
r, A. Holden vs.. The City Of Cincin
natl. This was an application for al
injunction to enjoln a proceeding insti
tuted by the city In the Probate Cour
for the purpose of widening and extend
iuo Mason avenue on Mt Auburn from
Sycamore street to Auburn avenue. Th'
strip sought to be condemned is tn
north 27 feet of the plaintiffs land, front
| ing for a distance on the street as al
| ready opened 3S1 feet. The injunction
| was refused in the District Court, before
which the case was heard yesterday.
James e. Pahey, of Sabina, Clinton
county, asks to be declared bankrupt
| His liabilities are large and his assets o
real and personal property amount t.
about $4,000.