davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-16
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Mayor Wickhum was not al his ONCE yesterday,
having len town on saturday night on a short respite
IRON official duty. Rumor traced bis trip 10 Albany
advise with Governor 1ildcn the political nua-
tOr and particularly the matter III the Police Com
missl0ners Inquiry however, dlssipatcd this theory,
AZ Governor Iiden Is still i'll town.
Tho iaborers recently discharged from the B0ue-
ward viii be paid their wages eleven O'Clock day
at the Comptroller Office
Tho CITY Chamberlain yesterday made tie fol-
loving financial statement - Balance, November q,
81 GIG sss AS receipts Sl,sll SSI n; payments,
81 Os4 40 ~. balance, November H. a2.3S7.4S0 "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-16

discharged and the captaln and ENGINEER retained
al reduced salaries The only time ~ which such a
large boat would be AZ all necessary would DC ~ case or
fire on Dix Island, or some other emergency that
would neccssitalc the removal Ola large number Of
persons IL not probable that, during the winter
months there viii be any great number OF patients on
the island and the necessity for such boat Is done
BAsnFuL COMMISSIONERS
The Commissioners have the power to call meeting
ot the Board OF Appeals winch consists Of the Mayors
OF the two cities, the Presidents OF the Board OF Alder
men, the Commissioners Of Quarantine and The lleaith
Officer the purpose of reducing the salaries OIL SUD
ordinates but the Board have never nterered IN the
workings OF Quarantine. and did not IKE 70 exercise
their right In that respect The four or i've policemen
employed NJ Quarantine are an unnecessary expense
The state provides residences for the Health oheer ana
ms deputies One of these might be done away WIN,
ana The money obtained by It's sale turned into the
state Treasury.
The next witness was General James McQuadc also
one Of the Commissioners, who stated in his eSamlua
ton that he agreed with his colleagues iii the belief
that Quarantine could be run without the appropria
ton OF $4,000 ms at present that the fees now
collected by the Health officer should DO absorbed lr the
State continued the appropriation.
John f. Colville, the superintendent of Quarantine
testified that 81 day received for care OF each
patient; Of this amount twenty cents is paid to the
REDUCING the ESTIMATE
nr Yandcrpoe the Health Officer, sent the following
statement TO the committee n his estimate OF what he
could run the department for II allowed TO collect and
retain the fees
BOARDING STATION
Repairs to doek. wall, residences and out
houses ~, 900
Supply of fresh water to boats and maintaining
oil machinery IN order LOO
STEAMER HOPKINS.
Boat keeper and engineer 10 attend engine for
supplying water to boats 1900
Repairs and painting 5000
STEAMER FULTON.
Repairs ......................... 900
POLICE
Four policemen at 81 900. ................. 1000
DIX ISLAND
Superintendent. 2o32
Engineer. 1,2O0
Repairs TO rp-rap, building dock steam APP
paratus, roofing, 10 900
HOFFMAN, ISLAND.
Keeper. 1000
Repairs 10 roof, glass steam apparatus, gas,
crib work dock. 5000
Docking and moorng Illinois .................. $50
Keeper. Observation-Disclosures. 720
Repairs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
Coal ana water. 100
poo, W.
Mr.. knceland s. Townsend, a resident Of Staten
Island made statement that eight acres Of land had
been bought Ut Clifton for the purpose Of building
boarding station. or this had not been used
and could be sold for 81, 900 1t would give
the State $50 600 and would relieve the neghborng
residents from the constant fear that hospital would
be built there
Commissioner Judd said he thought the bill for the
purchase OF the boarding station rushed through
he did not see the necessity OF keeping tho land.
The committee then adjourned until oday III eleven
MI eli
, 1875-04-04
PROTESTANT S!STERHOODS

QRnTECrAMT ClCTERHnnNE
,r..->, ,e,',,a,, 80 -, L,. 'a,1s
IaEtx SoAss6 ASp -Aso2s
Ina re" Ao1k oH' Q! = 1ecen' os'o oouEana
IN interesting sketch OF the formation Of as.eE.
hoods in the Pzotestan. Chu1chsa, from whic4
thu fo11nrino il nada nm:
n7-- ,.... -. ~. ..
1ne olaeS' aao la16eat o1 'nese aaeoc1~"
werth, in Rhenfsh Pzussia, with aiaterhcod
Of lis memberz Of whom III arc proba-
t;onara or "a 4h,v vonh1 ho c,1,af7 in Roman
r..L-,;. .-s n,:s :-.;.-.:~-
ea'nouo eon,ous' ao'4 ~. 4ua-1'o4oA
ones 'ts foundation to IN earnest yosng Ge'rnan
KsiserBwarth in 1922, and who "a early IS 1872:
h.o,n hi. vort thonoh h. did not oht.in hi,
ass: -as..:s-a, -. o.. .;-.a-,ao5 ...:1 1ose
a!st ptooaaonef 1or Inc a'stefnooo Until 1o'o~
Es hsd, however. previously opened t"o chai1-
t1es, ono Tor dlscna1Reo 1eoAo con71c&e aoo n"
other Tor tho sick.
The society under whose direction th:so 81
tern act is composed Of COMMITTEES Of eight.
bearing the name OF - direction o. the hnenisn-
WeetphallAn Society for Trimming ano Sending
Out Evangelical Deaconesses- Under tne d.
rection OF this COMMITTEES IN addt1on 70 the
Hlx INSTITUTIONS OF hAleers"et5n, arc 1en ann"
4tea institutions or stations. , one ~ "a si16en m
dorf, one in Altorf, one N Florence. 1faly; one
in Jsruaaien. one In Alexandria, and two n
BaiEeuth- Other hnatlons arc found scattered
Ill oTar The German states and In other Euro
Pean count11ea snd ono IN f3ttshnIE, America
bsS 5a s heuh not 9.essy cRsn
seiiou'1> dld nok e1lst unh l84a
1HE nn15 Y3Esr :. 1 4axa1caN onpEE
Wnacn 1aa c9aeo Ine asterhooo OF the HOLY
Co1nmrn1on, 1roto tho churcn under "hosd
pastor II q51SSlnate - founded n 1S45 BY TIM
, 1875-04-04
CLOTHING
TOW WIZ GAM DO III

TO generous public It's certainly DUE
WSz G &e @ e@s9GAREBE1EiNa SToEf. heavy oaAsy
GOOoD8 asks high prices
First,th OA23 buy, sell for tho
Second & true politeness
From common CLOTHING up super1ne;
every customer make friend,
pleased, ,anoth quickly does
who.
try delight.
IN fact to please in
then do JQ8E WHAT y.
And his how mad its marx.
And reians supreme MADISON AND CLARK.
, 1875-04-04
Lots For Sale --At Crawford,

On 10 c., B. O. R. B., thu o1ty limits miles from
tn Cty-H2u.
hcse Lots 129 feet IN depth atxsez 30 feet wide
VII seu fuzn 250o to 300 paE Lot Ten Jears' tins
H.sa de'Eea lnsss: pr cent H. T.1s: e.: f9s
This hxh and dy. being h1xher than Az
ethar between Union Park and Rvaside- Parties Et.h-
di1idon. CRAWFORD BROS. 1a2 T. Waahtngtoo-st-.
Boom T. railroad depot 1t Crawford
, 1875-04-04

STEAM TRAIN leaves COT
TAGE GROVE at s o'clock, and
every hour thereafter, for
HYDE PARK Take Cottage
GrOYe-aY. cars.
, 1875-04-04
FOR SALE.
VERY ELEGANT RESIDENCE

In the most fashionable quarter Of
Chicago. The house and lot, IS by
$40 or thereabouts, No. 81 Calumet
avon the lake shore, between Twen-
ty-f1rst and ndTwenty-second-sts., next
north of the residence Of Gen. Logan,
confessedly the best and most beau.
G1 '1315:RT 1TERET.T' ~ ~ Tax liz Hearhorn.st -
New-York tribune., 1875-01-28
The paper was marked " Exhibit 6S. >
WIN T. WEST. A"

BEECHER ABSENT FROM COMMITTEE MEETINGS.
Dir Fullerson-What, if anything occurred be-
tween yourself and Mr. Beecher in regard TO Specification 81
Nothing excepting that Mr.. Beecher member OF the
Examining Committee and such, that specification was
brought him. the before any other member Of
the Committee
O Where did the Committee when his specification
was placed before themg They the parors Of the
church.
O. Who placed it before hem' A. Ipaced before them
o. Was Mr. Beecher that Committee that timer A. He
was not present at that meeting.
O. Was he present any meeting when this specification
came up! A. Not to my knowledge
O. Do you know whether il came TO nr Beechers
knowledge any conversation you bad with hin' A. No.
Sir
O. now show you Exhibit 90" consisting OF aleter Of
Mr. Tamadge something else Did see those be-
fore or either of them andng witness papersl never
saw this particular paper
O. In whose handwriting the papers A In the hand
writing OF Mr. Talmadge.
O. Both Of thems A. l should judge So far as [ can
tell.
What Office did he hold at tha. time? A. lie assistant
clerk OF the church. and the Examining Committee.
O. Did this Sd specification form part OF your charges as
you at length placed them before the Conmittee A 1t did
Mr. Eyarts-I object that the Sd specification has utterly
be brought to the notice OF Mr. Beeche - II NO"
stands on the evidence
Judge Nelson-t be read. bat think this question
can be answered.
Mr. Eyars- your Honor please, sngleoberya!on 1t Is
Of no importance what constituted or to whom was known
II constituted part of anything that was brought to Mr.
Beechers knowledge because the argument not concerning
this Committee having before them this that or the other thing
hut concerning Mr. Beecher's knowledge OF that fact
Mr. Fueon-There is than TO show that this
third specification was brought home to r Beochers knoW
edge.
Judge Ncison-It was not read, but 1t msy have been
| brought home to his knowledge.
| Nj Reach w
| that we have given several interviews between Mr
| Moulton and Mr.. Beecher in regard to the Wes
| charges, which were made before the Committee
in which those charges been recognized by Mr. Beeehe
those he being one OF the Examining
before which they pending Now Sir, II Ia perfectly
competent for u.s. submit you under that recognition D.
N Beeehe to show those charges were as they wer
! nnaly adopted by that Committee
Judge Neson-An that might well occur and yet this thr
speoacaon never actually come under his notice. aud m
opinion Is that present this mere formal question can
answered showing that Is part Of the proceedings and
New-York tribune., 1875-01-28

Mr. Shearman-Suppose you admit the printed copy
Mr. Fullerou-No You have established the precedent
Those things come home TO roost very often
Mr. Eyars-THere is nothing here to roost about.
Mr. Fullerton You of OF the roost.
Mr. Rysrswe want to look for this paper and we have
perfect right to say 40.
Mr. Fullerou-That Is what we did say.
M Byarts-No you said something abous coming nome 70
roost
Mr. Fnlleronwe want to remind sdvcrsaes that the
word we now use is one OF their own getting up
Mr. Fvsr,s-There ia no difficulty at all.
Judge Neison-No Sir .
MFR eacBat the counsel referred to the goose and the
pder and It naturally reminds Of the roOs and we there
fore say that.
Judge NesonThe gentleman has been quoting Shakespeare
and not choosing the best parts OF 1t. daughter.
Mr. Shesrman will say that only did that out OF courtesy
to the gentlemen on the other side for the purpose OF finding
the paper because the fact that the description gwen me Is
60 vague that only by intuition that can ever ma
this letter At all
Mr. Fuerton-I can give the date.
Mr. Shearman-I don't want it.
Mr. Fulcron-Bu you must have IT, II is October 1873
Mr. Sheaman-The notice does not cover any such leer
your Honor and how little courtesy on the part OIL
counsel might he profitable TO themselves.
Mr. Nleon-Ahl that is lesson you should have learned
yesterday.
MIR Besch-We fear the Greeks. Sir. bearing gifts.
Mr Fueron-If the notice is insufficient, we will remedy
that by giving
Mr Beach-well, they have got the notice now. -
Mr. Eyarts-Yes have got now for the h"' Ae' We
never had Il before.
Judge Neilson-Yes II Is 80 understood
Mr. Beach-What is the noticet
Mr. Morrs-The notice wrong as to the date but refers 10
the substance.
Mr. Shcarman-How do we know but there may be hundred
letters OF Mrs. Bradshaw
Mr. Rysrs-They have given notice to produce letter OF
different They would have to correct that notice. which
they have done.
Mr. Fuerton-Ther attention has been called to the sub
stance Of it, The date under the circumstances was very un'
important.
Judge NesonYou this branch OF the subject at
two O'Clock when they will probably produce the letter
Mr. Puerton-I 60 any further with the witness
Mr Beac-Yes put in the letter OF Mr. Beecher and
we can put in the copy they do not produce the original
M Fueron-I don't want to put the letter Of Mr. Beecher
first.
Judge Neson-Coud not you save time gentlemen BY using
the copy
The wnessIt exact copy and was written before the
letter sent.
Mr Fuerton-Look at the paper shown you and say
whether it reply Of Mr. Beecher TO the letter which you
to himf Handing witness paper A. Yes, Sir.
Letter marked Ex 66 for Identification"
New-York tribune., 1875-01-28
BRISK TILTs BETWEEN COUNSEL.

Dir FulertOn-Gentlemen notice has been given
you believe produce that letter and now call upon
you to produce IT,
Mr. Eyarts-The notice given orally here in Court
since the Court commenced.
Mr. Mouis-Not oraly-in writing.
Mr. Evsrs-I beg your pardon. 1t handed u.s. and
have not had time 10 produce that paper
Judge NeisonThe noces shor; unless covered
ty prior notice. former notice
Mr Shearman-No your Honor, IL not.
Mr. Monis-We have been exchanging notices during the
t1si on both sides.
Judge NesonThe notice Is good TO any paper here
although only made here.
Mr. Evsrs-EIacly 10 anything we have It is good but
we have any opportunity to examine to see whether
have IT,
Mr. Shesrmsn-I will say your Honor that had the ps-
ter With me- think should know it, and should produce
tmmedstey have not that paper here and have not had
On opportunity 10 90 to Mr. Beechers house.
Judge Neson-I assume that you have not hsd an oppor'
tuniy.
Mr. Beach, think an hour and half time enough to send
20 hr. Beechers house
Mr. Eysrts-To look for papersf
Mr. BeschTo look papers There TO be no grand ex
animation for the purpose Of finding this letter Mr. Beecher
could a, once refer TO 1t upon bis fes If be kept it,
Judge NelsonGenteun suppose you pass to some other
topic. This would be good notice at two O'CLOCK
Mr. Eyarts-SO understand.
Mr. FulleroHDid you preserve copy Of the letter which
Yoa sent 10 Mr.. Beecher, A. Yes. Sir.
Look the paper shown you and cay whether is
The copy rat you preserved banding witness psper A
Yes, Sir,
Mir Fullerton read It in evidence not subject to
having the original substituted!
Judge Neilson-No Mark it for Identification for the
present aud hold It until two o'clock
Mr. ENarts1ben will make further the subject
- tho aAAIch
New-York tribune., 1875-01-28
cRoss-ExAMNATIoN OF MRS. BRADSHAW

Ile crOSS-eXamlnatlOn was tncn UeSuu.
Mr. Sheaman-Wh reference to this paper designated
Mr. Vests charges did you that precise paper that
was shown you by the counsels A. No, Sir.
Did you any paper Of that kinda paper Of that
kndt A. No Sir; think not,
O. Nor A. think after he had made his charges be read
them 10 me to se il he had them correct
@ Mr.. West read you something
Mr. FulertonNo, not somethng he read hs charges!
O. About what time did he read those charges to you:
cannot recollect, Sir exactly.
@ Did he ever read them you before Sept 3t the
charges as stated paper You will be kind enough let
her look at that paper Paper handed to witnesS A. don't
recOlect the time exactly.
O. VIII you look that paper and refresh your memory and
say whether you tell certainly that you
saw or heard charges before September or October 1881
don't recollec time when the matter was under
deraton before the Church; that is what month it was
O How near was the time Of your writing that letter
that you first Mr. West read these charges that are In that
paper A Within very short time.
O. That letter was dated tue 4h of October believe! A.
zee. Sir.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-28

O. How frcqucnlys A. Very frequently ihave peeh 'er0
uyself generally two or three times a week
O. And how often did Mrs. Titon Visit your a. Avn ~
often. ,,.l,, 40,
@ How long did chat intimacy and tne'e Hle'as n,a
a no Won know IIcnry Ward Beecher' A. Yes sir
O How long hsvc you known him' A. About 2 years
q MD you become intimately acquainted with hm' A NO.
Sir: not very Intimately. ,..,.,u.
O Did he call your house cver' A. He hiss oocaso"'!
o How frequenlyf A. Very seldom
Making friendly or pastoral visitsg A. Social vie;ts
O. And did you call at his house' A. have bee" 'hGe many
umes
O. Many timesf A. No, not many.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-10

dsosAssi. She sss msrrisdin 1918. snd vss The
mother Of IA children, rs grown % manhood aud
wouAnhsod, II Of whom are yet living 80 grand
children. SIS great grand children total lss
childrsn. NNI na iI'u .Wu lIIi d
The parents Of The deceased usrs among he
nrst settlers In thIs pert Of thsssanty. one broth
Or tJshn Ahss) her survlves NJ. and Mn.
ssAsArn lived v sss ~ sAslf children married.
and Win sas ~ tse sssspsIsss they sll ssslAs la
The vlslslsy sf xassAAuh fr....... Z.
arsednstAu nsAAsni (hy wAlsh sAns shs va
Amiilsfly hnswal wss sssslvta Int The Lutheran
church IN hsf youth. and wa alpaysa sosAlstsAt,
uprish, member. asvss abssn, from The services
Of oodS house, whether preaching or prayer
meeting. except when pro'idsaslAlly hindsrsd.
Her deviation to the church prompted her to do
her utmost iof It's welfare, slwsys ready to min.
lister 10 the wants Of pastor asd people. In her
death the church has lost q nursing mother, and
the community devoted christian. Bu, what Ia
our loss l. Der eternal gain. We do not doubt
but that she heard the Master say, at Is enough.
come up higher. Well done, good and faithful
servant, thon hast been faitnfal over few things,
! will make thee ruler over many enter thou
into the joy of thy Lord" li.I AN lI
Her funeral took place on Wednesday, October
2oth, at 10 o'clock, in the ST. Johns Lutheran
Church, followed by an endsared and wide circle
OF friends.
The occasion was improved by tho writer from
Rev. h:iS, to . large and 'ympthiring audience.
Her remains we're placed by the side Of her hus-
band in the Union cemetery, to await the coming
Of her Lord aud Master. p. BIS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-10

PHILIPsBURG JouRSALIsNs.-Agr ground
switch near the freight depot turned While train
WAS passing over Il and threw two loaded coal
ears oa the track, on Wednesday. lf
A letter received by a gentleman iu town from
that many who have eomc there from Ii. east
wsuld be glad 10 return II they could.
Election day passed OF with little disturbance
Of The pssss. snd thai little woala have been
avoided had the ptoptisier VI one Of the bars ID
tawu etsysd the law hlaiiss % selling iiSuar %
election aays, f,'f .i'atl.' nl 1lIlla frii
SlIs bfsks out Ia 4 tlasksmitL shop bslonlls
10 jaAss Garter, 10 Nanssdslt, On Wednssdsy
sveaipg. and with vt ef tools bslenslAs 10 Nj,
HAgeriy, u was buypcd. The tnnis we're warth
sioo. Iat the baildinr wAs not valuable. 'a,
u The gas works supplying the NJ, u. church seem
10 have gotten out Of order In some way, on Sun
day night last, for the Ras went out several tlmss
during the services and kerosene lamps had to bs
introduced TO shed lgh, upon the congregation.
Once the gas dlckcred aud expired Just ss the
choir had got well along in the frst verse Of =
hymn, aud the music, Instrumental and vocal,
qoayered and died out in solemn stiffness, a
On Friday evening Of last week man by tue
name Of Brady, living near Enterprise coliery,
was accompanying his sister-in-law TO her home
u sboIt distance from his own, when, 10 crossing
the iailioad, be stumbled and fell and pistol
which he vas carrying in his pocket dropped out
was discharged and the contents were lodged in
his leg While he was lying on the track two
fcllcws Iassed along and refused to assist him
home.
similar nauk movement hsrpeued IN Palas-
tine hundreds Of years ago, and will no doubt
happen iheresiier<7-ED. kEP.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-10
Pennsylvania Railroad
TYRONE 4 CLEARFIELD BRANCH.

nN and after Monday, MAY 23, 1878, the
Trains will run daily Except Sun
days. between Tyrone and cIearheid, as follows
CLEARFIELD MAIL.
W. q. IRwIs, Conductor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-10
orFlclaL DIRECTORY.

NE or HOLDING ouAnrrR sEssioss COURT.
So ond Monday Of January.
Ta'rd Monday Of March.
fhst Monday " June.
Fourth Monday Of September.
TINE or HoLDIse COMMON rLgAs.
First Monday Of June.
Second Monday Of November. f Nl
PUBLIC orrIcEns.
Pre.aeni fSdge-Hon. Charles A. Mayer, OF
Lock Haven.
A..iaant i"~ Judge--IIon. John II. orvis, Of
Bellefonte. ftf HtrIf
As.oeia, Jadys.--wiliiam C. Foley, cl,arheldj !
Iohn J. Read, curwensrilie. aa lIt .f
Prothonoiory--E XII Bloom. HI.
Register and Recorder--L. J. Morgan.
District Auorsey-frnnk Fielding.
Treasuer-- David W. Wise.
SheriG--William II. Mcpherson.
County Swreyor--Samuel y. McCloskey, Cur
wensvillc.
County Conipissionsrs-John d. Thompson.
W. kyler, GrAhGmton.
County Auditors-James II. Hile, Lumber City;
Lewis G. Bloom, Clearfeld; Henry Whitehead,
Union township.
jury Commissionefs---Joh W. shugart, James
Mitchell, Clcarhed.
Superintendent Of Pnihc sciooi'---John A..
Gregory, Clearheld.
Notarie, Pubiic-John W. Wrigley, VIM. Ra-
debough, Cyrus l.. Gordon, cleardeld; Josiah
Evans, Jos II. Irwin, N. T. Arnold, Curwepsville /;
J. ]. Linglc, Emmei Sayers, 0sceola Mills; John
ston Hamilton, Luthersburg.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-10

r.
At Rumbirgsr, Clearheid county, Pa, on Wed
nesday, Oct 9Th. 1873, by Rev. J. A. DusLAr.
Ma. EUGENE b. NBTTLET0N, Of Chicago, H.,
and MISS BLANCHE DU B0Is, Of Williams
port, Pa.
At Philipsburg, Pa, on Saturday, Oct. soib,
1875, BY WV. RippLks, Esq, Ma. HANoLIH
and Miss NANCY MAYS, both Of clearheld
county. Pa ! All
At the residenee Of the brides father. on Sun
day, Oct slst, 1875, by d. DHxssLgn, Esq Mn.
JAMES sPAPf0RD, formerly Of Canada, and
Ms CATlIARINL u. DUNLAP, Of Huston
township, cleNfs a eassty, %
Al the residence Of Mrs. NJ A. Reynolds, in
Rey noldsvilie, Pa, en- Tuesday Nov. I'd, 1875, BY
Rev. d. W. CAESAR, Mn- GEORGE l.. WEIGH,
Of Troy, JsIenon eeunty Pa, and Mss LIZZIE
nockMAN, q Failfcrstk, ciesrscid county, Pa
Al the N. n. Parsonage In West Clcarasld, on
Wednesday, Nov. "a. 1875, BY Rev. DR.. J. NJ.
CLARKE, Ma. ALONz0 FULLIN0T0N, Of Law
renee township, Ciesrheld county, Pa, and MISS
BELLE HANCOCK, Of Pike township, clearaeld
COUNTY, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-10

Fnr.-'rhc barn belonging to the
Fousi arin in the seven mountains, was entirely
destroyed by fro on Monday evening, about Q
O'Clock The ERE started at the hay hole in the
fodder gang and was seen as u first blared up,
hut II spread 30 rapidly that nothing but the
horses could be taken out Two 2-horse wagons.
ono threshing machine and shaker, one cart, all
the harness, so bushels Of rye, some buckwheat.
l2 tons Of hay. 100 bushels Of corn in the ear and
farming utensils were destroyed. There was no
insurance, and the loss is about 81 GOO. Mr.. feus
aceuses q tramp, who came to his place duripg
the afternoon, and was refused lodging, with set
ting the barn on FIRE. His name is Joseph shil-
ling, and he comes from about Frenehyille, IN
Clcarded county. Shilling denies having set FIRE
to the barn. and also denies having been In the
barn, yet the persots whd saw The Gre FIRST say
they saw shilling come out from the fodder gang,
when they discovered the blaze. lie was brought
before Squire Shannon next morning for further
hearing and taken to jail to await hiai. The
woods fires had been elose to the premises eafer
In the day the barn burnt, bat Mr.. 4oust feels
confident that in the evening there was no longer
danger from that quarter, as they had watched
the woods FIRE, and Il was not close enough to en-
danger his buildings NJ the time the barn took
fre.-Cenfre Hal Reporter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-10

STILL OPEN.-Thc first grand expo
sition Of the Pittsburg Tradesmens Industrial
Institute, whish opened IL that city on the 9th Of
October, and was to remain open until the 9th Of
November, IL continued for another week, and
tisker Of admission reduced to twenty five cent.
We admire the enterprise Of our souihwesiern
capital city and hope that this yfra may no, be
the iea Of their worthy undertaking. Abailding
covering twelve aeres of ground is worth booking
at, and our advice to any VI our readers who may
happen 10 be 10 Pili,barg at any time is to go
and ,.ke look Mt II. fiIIl .fFN INOEN