davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-28

TdE NJ. E. CHURCH SOUTH SABBATH
SCHOOL will give M ---
EACUkSION to CARLIN'S@M @elsssss@d
STRINGS, on TUESDAY, June 29tn. lysyluV
the w: 80 depot at 8. 45 b. M, and l and 4 %
N. The school will be met at the junction by
tne cunt Vernon Sabbath School of Washing.
number present. and the exercises at the Sprin %
VIII be of an interesting character. Tick ets Is
AuQ QUO, 10 10 l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-28
EW DRY s.

~ -.
Opening this 10th day Of June, 1876.
POPULAR PRICES"
A choice line of Fancy Cassimeres and Mar
settles, Vestlngs,. Linen DrlllIngs, Victoria
Lawns, Linen ~ouitings, Sc. Also another larg.
P p SRso1i,ngs' Towelings, &c.
Jel 10 No 100 King st., Ale1sndris, Va.
0UININE AND GLYCEkINE HAIR
lnis dair Wash contains the tonic and in
Vlgoratlng properties of Q iinins, with the soft.
gning and moistening properties of Glycerine.
II IS intended to prevent the hair from falling
OUT and 10 promote its healthy and rap d
groWth AS q dressing for ordinary Toilet use.
IL VIII be found an elegant preparation. For
sale by lie lsl WAKEFIELD s. HALL.
NOTICE. NOTICEl
~ | am this day in receipt of my third lot of
LANDRETH'S GARDEN SEEDS; also q
large supply OF GARDEN and FLOWER:
Bro, of New York. Call and examine SEEDS
Vii fresh and genuine.
W. F. CREIGHTON,
NH IS King street.
A VERlLL CHEMICAL ~PAINT-mlxed
~ ready Tor use-We have just made largo
to our stock of the above celebrated
Paints. Sample card of c%olors, with rule for
ascertaining the amount required tor any build
ing, Can lie obtained upon application. For sale,
Z. S. TsEADBEATER & BRO,
ap 70 Agents for Alexandria.
GHILDKEN' Ms G r R i A GEs,
~ Wholesale and Retail at
GREEN'S NOTION HOUSE.
:. A large variety, very cheap.
very low.
jos CHAs. W. GREEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-28

LoUpoUN County. In publishing the tx
pendlIures Of the county, Tor this year, We wish
to call attention to tue large dimunition 10 the
county expenditures, compared with last year.
The amount levied last year Was $l4, 775.O 90 :
this year it is $l0,675. 90, although abou,
$4,000 more is levied this year for the poor,
'iau last year. All the public buildings arc
paid Tor and the c,uniy is out vi Debt.
Mr.. a. /. NJ. Filler, Treasurer of the couu-
~ of Loudouo, appeared before the Board of
Supervisors on the l9;h iustaut and settled his
accouut OF taxes collected for the year 1874,
showing
Balance 10 hand on account
OF the County Levy, 10 be
applied to expenses Of the
nexE year $l557 81
Balance in bis hands
of the County
Schoo-Fuod S796S.O6 m
Do. =" S467. So
Making whole School Fund l6,43G.O2
Balance 10 hand of Dog
Tax, paid to the Com.
Sheep Fund 1894 "a
The amount of delinquent taxes, 10 some
townships, is unusually large. -LeesJurq Wash
angtomun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-28

MUTINous SAiLoRs.--I Washington, last
Friday, the police Of that city arrested Richard
Williams aud Samuel Beaver, two sailors, be
longing to the schooner Orlando, of BROOKLYN,
N. l.. laying at Riley's wharf, on complaint OF
the captain, Thomas w. Rowland, who charged
that these seamen refused to obey the orders of
the mate. They We're brought before the Po-
lice Court last Saturday. and committed to Jail
10 default Of bonds 10 $3.50 each for a further
hearing. The defendants state that the can
tain works them too hard, does not give them
enough TO eat, and refuses to give them time
to rest or smoke. 7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-28
NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS.

Inc gas nills Tor the quarter ending June 10,
1875, are now being delivered, Upon al bills
not paid, by the lst day of July lU per cent will
DC added If not paid by the 10th day OF July
the gas will BE- cut of.
je 23-lw N. NASH Sur,t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-28
lANTuN MATTlNGS, Oil CLOTHS, SC,

am iu.t in receipt of another lot OF those su
perlor Canton MltLlngs. the vt article m ths
market this season. Also several sheets of
White Ground Tiled Oil Z 9th tor halls, hand
Sc me Step Brussels CAtpetlng, with the hall to
match, small Brussels, Kug> SC.
10 u Nj w RI,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-28

II AIR SWITCHESl
- HAIR SWITCHESt
Great inducements offered TO ladies' wishing
good goods at low prices ut
FERG USON & BROS.
JeZf Hair Depot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-28

C,rn, rny FIINTEU WAKE,
GUTLERY, BASKETS vi every dus,~ rip,ion'
Tin WAKE in every variety, WOODWARD
aid BRUSHES Of every kid, Tor sale low At
A. H.. MOTT y BKVS,
my "A 3m No. 80 kiny St Alexs,dr;s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-17
pnILlpsDuno JounNAIIsMs,-Josep


PHILIPsBURG JoURNALIsMs.- j osepl
Ross, Of Wslaceton, recently had finger bittel
by dog, and gangrene sci 10, 90 that lt beeam
necessary to ampuiatc the digit.
Robert Manlcy and John Gowland attendc,
church on Sunday last, an event OF such rar
occurrence as to demand our attention.
Mr.. Q. b. Sanford has been installed rs teache
OF the third grade in our public schools, position
made vacant by the death Of N. Coinstock.
Three teausiers were arrested on wednesda,
for driving upon the sidewalks to unload coal
IN violation OF the borough ordinance, and fne,
one dollar each.
The revival in the NJ. y. Church still continues
with no signs Of tagging interest. Ninety con
versions have taken place thus far. Those VIII,
have been connected with the church a long tim,
say they never witnessed more rcmarkabl,
revival.
Our fellow townsman, L. w. Munsou, was
elected TO tho sherifialty by majority Of ,233.
As this Is the hrtt time in twenty years that
county Office has been given 10 citizen from
this side Of the mountain, We offer our congrstu.
latiohs to Mr.. Munson.
Messrs. Holt, Munspn A. Co. contemplate the
erection ofa new saw mill on their timber lands
below Morrisdale. The mill now on the tract IL
not favoraely located and they propose to build
another rcarer TO the railroad at Morrisdale
Mines.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-17
CAUTION.

An persons are hereby cautioned against pur.
chasing ori any way mediling with the follow
ing property, now In the possession Of William
Mehafey, Of Bell township. wins Lot Of raf,
rope, lot rafting tools, 3 eanthooka s beds an
bedding, set chairs, lounge, cupboard, lot
disbes, ! diuing table, sink, about so yard,
carpet, riding brides, grain cradle, 4 gras,
scythcs, 3 snatbcs, corn fodder Of 22 acres Of
land, lot Of tubs, 5000 feet hcmlock and pine
timber, more or less, lot Of barrels, about 10000
feet Of sawed lumber, about $4,000 feet pine logs
about 25o,ooo feet hemloek logs In woods aud on
bank, about 10000 feet oak logs 10 woods, ton,
hay, more or less, acres corn In shock, more OF
less, 30 bushels wheat, 40 dozen rye, moro OF
less, 500 bushels corn, more or less, ~ bushcl.
buckwheat, ESQ bushels potatoes, more or less, 2
acres wheat and rye, mora or less, 10 the ground
stump machine, 2 plows, 2 shovel pio vs., I har.
row, tanning mill, | set single harness, 3 sets
doable harness, buggy, two horse wagon, pair
twin seds, one-horsc sled. n lot Of spread, :,
grabs, chains, neck Jokes, e,c | spar sled, 5
timber slcds, bay horses, I yoke oxen, 0 sheep.
hogs, saddle, shoats. 2 COWS, yeariing
hoincf, spring calves, cook stove, parIor
stove, and coal stove This property was pur-
chased by mo at sherifs sale on the 18th day Of
November, and is left with said Mehahcy on loan,
subject to my orde. at any time. JOHN ORR.
Ostend, Nov N, 'f5.3t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-17

BANKRUPT, Too. Rev. Mr.. Crittcn.
den, Of Delleiontc, Sunday School Missionary,
states the stubborn fact that the American S. S.
Union has been unable to pay its missionaries for
nearly three months past. Demand. upon the so
eie'y for work, grants, &c., during the year have
been unusually exastIng, while the contributions
are less than they we're at this time last year.
Mr.. criienden, the society's missionary in Cen
tral Pennsylvanp, Is not little embarrassed by
this situation of hing.. II is hoped that the
friends Of this worthy cause, on the home field,
will come to the rescue. The work /. too impor-
tant to bc LEFT to lsnguish for the want of fund.-.
IL appears that ''hard times disturb religion.
we'll rs secular affairs. Well there is no use to
complain, Brother c. The people want bank
ruPicy. On the "a they voted for II again, an a
the bosses Of the rs. Union have made iul hand.
at the business, too. hut then, who cares, bank.
ruptcy is the only thing which will put common
sense into some peoples heads.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-17
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

NE OF HoLDiSo ouARrER SESSIONS COURT.
81 opi Monday Of January.
rird Monday Of March.
Finst Monday ef June.
Fourth Monday Of September.
TINE or HOLDING cosxos PLEAS.
First Monday Of June.
Second Monday Of November.
PUBLIC orrrcsRs.
Pre.ident 'rdge--IIon. Charles A. Mayer, o
Lock Haven.
A',i.io"i io~ Jsdse--IIon. John II. orvis, O
nellcfonte.
Associate Jndges-william O, Policy. Clear6eId
John ]. Read, curwensviiie.
Proihonotary-Eli Bloom.
Register and Recordsr--L. J. Morgan.
District AnorHey-Frank Fielding.
Trsasnrer--Dayid W. Wise
SheriG-William r. McPherson.
ceHafy Snrrcyor- Samuel p. Mccioskey, Cur.
wens,illc.
County Commissfoners--John ID. Thomson.
Curwensville; Clark Brown, Cicarheld Conr ad
W. Rylcr, Grahsmion.
County Audi'ors--Jamcs II. Hile, Lumber City;
Lewis @. Bloom, Clear6cld; Henry Whitehead,
Union township.
Jury Commisdohsrs-John W. Shugart, james
Mitchell. Cleariied.
Superintendent Of PaIHc Sehooi.--.John A.
Grcgory, Clearhrid.
Notories PHbiie-John W. wrigley, VIM. Ra-
debough, Cyrus l.. Gordon. Ciear6eld; Josiah
Evans, Jos X. Irwin, N. +. Arnold, Curwensyille
j. j. Linglc, Emmet Sayers, 0sceoia Milis; John
ston Hamilton, Luthersburg.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-17
Tmr LuMnrn INrrnEsr.-An inie

The LUMBER INrEREsT.-An inter.
esting meeting Of the Lum bcrmen's Exchange
took place in Wiliamsport on Tuesday, the gen
eral interest OF the trade on the West Branch be-
ing under discussion. A committee was appointed
to arrange for getting in the logs between VIII
Transport and Lock Haven, The subject of lum-
bef inspectors at the port Of shipment was favor
ably entertained, and q committee Of Eve was
appointed Of Messrs Armstrong, Cole
man, Munson. Brown and Lentz-,o report at a
meeting to be held on the 10th, upon the present
condition Of the lumber bdsncss, and 10 suggest
such measures a. will remedy the existing de-
preston. In reference to freights. Hon. VIM. II.
Armstrong argued that 'the lumbermen should 20
to Philadelphia and demand that our ireights be
put down and the prices from the West kept up"
Hc also claimed that the stock was vastly too
much, and In bis judgment q small siock should
be got In this winter. The smaller the stock the
bcttcr.--ChHfon Democrat
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-17

NEARLY UP.--We noticed that tho
telegraph line had reached "hog back,"a mile
this side OF cnrwensyilIe, on Saturday last. II
was the intention to have the line finished by
Tuesday evening". and the hrst news to BE- trans.
mitted over the wires was Pershing's majority,
but 'be bad weather on Monday prevented the
completion Of the lipe &C sa.dsid Rspsbhcam
:, Now that was mean trick Of the weather
How nice II would have been TO have annouresd
rershing's election ~ the 6rst puIsaiion Of ths
rreat and enlightened world at Curwensvils.
Truly The weather treated the good people Of
c'eArfsld oonn,y very shAbblly syaoids Herald.
We mean, psrshing's majority ln this borough.
We said nothing about his election. bscauss We
had learned few days before we pennsd that
'qaie that harirsnn carried written pledge 10
his pocket, given BY the Liquor League Of this
State, pl'dslug him 10000 votes II he would sign
the bill rersaling the local option law lie signed
the bill, and be got their votes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-17
STARRED.

On Sunday, November 7tb, 1875, by A. RAxgix
Esqy MI. JN0. W. MCCARTNEY aud Miss FL.
Ia MAINS, both Of Ksrthaas township. Clear.
field county, Pa.
On Sunday, November II. 1873, by Rev. W. Il.
Dill Mr AUGUST ENGsrR0M and Mis NO.
MA ., PETERSON, both Of Lawrence township,
formerly Of Sweden.
On November 7th. 1878, at the residence Of the
brides parents. by W. J. McCcy, ESQ, JOHN O.
SMITH and Miss ELMIRA LlTz.
Onruesday, November o. 1875. by Rev. Jons
A. Dixos, Mr.. ARTHUR REESE, Of Decatur
towaship, Clearfeld county, aud Miss ELLEN A..
JAMES, Of Elizabeth Furnace, Blair ca, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-17

WEATHER PRoPHETs.-Cool weathe,
no sooner sets in than the weather prophets com
mence their predictionsns to what kind Of wealth
er we are going to have during the winter months
Already their predictions are muitiiudinous aud
contradictory. This is the latest and is given to
the public by man named Books, who profcsse.
to be booked uP-ia the signs of the weather
This autumn is 10 be the finest we have had in
many years with no freeze Of any consequence
until the soIh Of December and then nothing 10
make glad the heart Of the Ice dealer. A dne In
dian summer in January, with only few cold
days. More rain than snow during the winter,
and little or no sleighIng. A few cold do ysiu
February, just for change, with dry, cloudy
and warn March. Variable cloudy weather in
April, to be followed by dry May.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-17

STILL CouRrTNo.-Wc are in th,
midst Of the sccond week Of November term o
our court. The celebrated ejectmen, case Of Rich
ard Arhurs 90. George Bascom. for tract Of land
in Brady township, was commenced on weGncs
day las, and continued over until Tuesday morn.
ing, this being the third time the case has been
tried. The jury brought In verdict for the De.
fsndant
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-17

List Of letters remaining unclaimed
In the postofice at Clcardeld, for the week ending
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-17

The nights are getting longer and
colder, and an old gentlemen has suggested to u'
to mention the fact that II woald make matters
and things wear an air Of social svenne. " the
boys vould take little coal and oil occasionally
to the houses where they are 10 the habit Of stay
ing pretty is te. Times are hard and coal 10 dear
and the fellows Who do the sparkling should bear
q portion u tho expenses.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-17

HORSE THIEF CAPTURED. On Tues
day morning man giving his name as Carte
came TO town, and offered several of our citironi
good horse and buggy forone hundred aud twcn,
ty-hye dollars, which was SO remarkably cheap,
suspicion was at one excited aud officer Torrenc,
placed him under arrest lie claimed to hav,
purchased the rig at Reynoidsvillc, and said b,
was willing to 60 there and be identified. Mr.
rarrenee placed him in the hands Of John Pounds
who started for the above mentioned place. Al
Big Run Carter complained Of being thirsty and
requested Pounds 10 stop Mt the hotel and get a
dnnk. When they were ready to start Carter got
into the buggy hrst, and as Pounds was 10 the act
OF getting In, he struck him with the butt end Of
the whip and drew pistol, which fortunately was
uot loaded. He thcn started the horse, but Mr..
Pounds had caught one OF the lines and succeeded
in stopping II. Mr. Pounds then accused him Of
stealing the rig when Carter observed, "of course
did, and It is my business to get away with Il
u can Pounds then brought him back aud
Mr.. Terrence took him 10 Rockville on Wednes-
day morning. Upon their arrival 10 Brookvi lie
he was At once recognized by Sheriff Barr as the
man who broke Jail few weeks since and who
bad forged the sherid's check in Cieardeld.--
Pmax.ais~Hey Spirit
1t Is no wonder the fellow made 50 free with
Sheriff Darr's name. lie belonged to his faniiy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-17
specials.


Are you suffering with Consumption, Coughs
Severe Colds settled on tho breast, or any diseas,
Of the Throat or Lungs' II 80, 60 to your Drug.
gist, @ d. Watson, and get a bottle Of BoscmrE' a
UERnAs Svnur. This medicine hss lately been
introduced from Germany, and Is selling on Ia
own merits. The people are going wild over liz
success, and druggists all over the country ara
writing Us Of its wonderful cures among their
customers. II you with to try is superior writ uc,
get a sample bottle for ten cents. Large size
bottles IS cents. Three doses will relieve any
case. Try u. mchi7eowly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-17
ayfw Sdrfrtissmsuts.
TOWNSHIP SETTLEMENT

JOSEPH OWENS, Treasurer Of Lawrsne,
township, In sccount with School Fund for 1874
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-17

\ lodge of the Independent Order
Of Odd Fellows was instituted at lIoutsdaie, Clear
held county, on Wednesday evening last. by IN,
D. d. @. NJ. Of this district, Jos. II. Brcih, Esq,
Of New Washington. We understsnd that Tho
new lodge starts with goodly number Of mem
ber', and fne prospcc, Of becoming strong
working lodge. This is the eighth lodge Of odd
Fellows in this oouniv
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-17

POISONED TO DEATH.-The Ebens.
bnrg Freeman says that three year old son oil
Mr.. WIN. Howell, Of Cambria township, Cambria
county, recently met with shocking death, in
consequence of having swallowed nearly half a
vial Of a medicinal preparation known as "fcv,r
drops," deadly poison II taken in any but the
smallest of homeopathic doses. Another child in
the same family, as we'll rs little son OF one Of
Mr. Howell's neighbor', also pariook Of the msd.
cine,'which rendered them both very III for a
short time, but fortuua,elyth they had not INDUCED
to a sufficient extent to produce death. The one
little victim, however, who paid the forfeit with
his life, expired in great agony in about three
hours afler swallowing the fatal draught,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-17

KEv. MILLEn.--lt was our pleasure
o" thursday evening. to listen to Sunday ,cboo
sadfes'' delivered in the Presbyterian church /,
m' place BY Rev. Geo. ". Miller, Of Beiistonts
VINO has gained considerable reputation a. a pul
y" ors'or' One thing |. certain Ls 10 a rsdisa
~ everything and uses broadswori, as the sx
'''"'as''ns ia'irunsnt Of popular s,ila And v,
nave no doubt he would use II On tho oar of ,
'sf.sn' ~ swifsy.a a. did.oas Of sld, IL su oppor
'aa'y we're given. hIs rsnsrks were often slo
Sush'' and for an snprsparsd "pop cali" sd.lre.,
=" decided sueesss, and " II hsd been deliver.
20 IN lower key would have done more rood
tns Fumssllsr, the Pope aud the eorrup,iopl,, :,
afsw mem him enthusiastic remarks. The cali.
'ns " question Of the gool citizenship aud pal.
'''.''m Of ha christian ssishtor. va. gra,uiiou.
sna very much out Of place. Il wss a bad Sun.
asy school lesson. A den'agogus might utter II
IRON the stumpj but Il should not come from ,bs
pulpit II sounds 40 much like .s,oo l,s y. :. IA
CRATES heavily on the ,ars Of the common hard
washington, although 'ihe first" etc. he con.
nhed In tomb at Mount Vernon. Inn, h.
sent Lincoln straight to Heaven, from theatre
on Good fndiy night, place and tim, where /,
nas been supposed that bnt few saints couvrera,e
ihe speaker possess,s ability, but he lacks n
balance wheel, and bad better not cone IN ,bs
iront too often to address mixed audience. nm.
less bis friends want to run him down IN this vay.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-17

CEMEST.-A new cement mine has
been opened near Miesburg, Centre county. by
d. J. shope The Bellefontc RprJiicmn says
the drifi extends Eve sx rods into the hill and
reveals an cxhauatlsss quantity Of the ore. Mr..
shope has erected a large kiln, and at present is
burning from forty to fny bushel. Of cement per
day. The quality Of the cement has been tested
thoroughly, and has been found equal to the hest
in the tnarkef
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-17

ARREST IN CHURcH.-Thc Altoona
Tribune says "Quitc sensation was created by
the arrest on Friday evening. Of young girl, in
the Chestnut Avenue NJ. y. Church, for the alleged
larceny ofa dress. The culprit's name was given
as Laura Miller. Of Philipsburg, and the dress
was stolen from a lady at the Delta House, who
recognized 1t as hers, and which was on the girls
back whcn she was arrested. She spent the light
In the lookup, andthe next day was taken over
to the county jail where she Ia held to answer
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-17

A NOVEL SALE.-Col. d. G. Bush,
Of Belleionte, has sold house and lot In that
village to a couple Of gentlemen there, for two
thousand dollars, the purchase money to be paid
when Grant is inaagdra,ei President for third
term, and not before. The purchase money s
secured by bond and mortgage on the premises,
payable only as above stated. If that "impcra-
tive necessity" Of U. s. G.'s should arise the
gentlemen will be obliged to pony up, but IL the
Democracy succeed in elccting a Democratic
President, of which there IL little doubt. they
have good thing on the COL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-17
q RELIGIOUS NOTICsss'

Methodist Episcopal hurch.-Rsy. n. y
sr:yEss, .s'ior.-Publle Service every sabbsil
At lol A NJ, and n Pm.
Sabbath School at v A. NJ.
Prayer y. citing every Thursday, at "A Pm.
Conn union Service. FIRST Sabbath Of ever,
month, at 10y A. NJ.
presb, terian Church--Rev. II. 8. BurLsn
Sabbath services morning and evenine-sab
bath School at ~. .M.-Prayer Meeting wednss
day evening.
81. Francis Churches holic--Rey. p
J.. Preaching at i0i o'clock, A. NJ, on
the first, third and fourth Sunday Of each month
Nespers and Berediciion ofthe blessed Sacrament
a, o'clock, = M-sunday School every Sunday
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-17

NJ. A. Frank, Esq, post master al
Falls City, Nebraska, and for many ycars resi-
dent of clearheld, is now visiting his many friends
in this place. The Squire looks as though lif,
10 the far Yves, agreed with him. lie was called
east as witness on the Lansberry trial, which
took place at PltIsburg last week.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-17

The night mail for this place was
carried past Its destination on Wednesday
night last, md lay over at curwensvlle until
Thursday morning, whom Il was returned on the
early train. The oahciai who has this mail in
charge has probably been inflated over the result
OF the late elections, and in speculaiing over his
chances for third term forgot 10 drop the
pouch OF here.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-17

a LITTLE RoMANTIc.--Somc queer
things happen on "ths earthly ball" We lcarr
from an exchange that David sankey. New Cas-
tie, Lawrence county, father Of Ira d., tho evan.
geli't, was challenged as juror and excused b,
the defense in the Lansberry case, which wal
tried in the United States District Court a, Pitts.
blrrh. lnn Menk
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-17
FATAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rutledge

FATAL AccIpENr.-Danicl Rutlcdgc
brakeman on the Low Grade Division, Ale
gheny Valley Railroad, aged about ~ years
was accidentally killed on the 3la ult. while hi
train was passing through Anthony's tunnel, neal
New Bethlehem. After the train entered th,
tunnel, Mr. Ruiledge, who was on the engine
started to walk back TO the ears, and ss he va,
IN The act Of stepping from tho tender to an oil
ear it being an oil train, the engine struck a
foos which he'd fallen from the tunnel, and threw
h''n down between the tender and the car, break
ing his ribs and otherwise isjarins him 70 ths,
ss lived but few moments afservsrds Hb ~
nAin' were taken to Remove, the hsns u hfs
parents. for burial