davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-08-18
Trial List for Sept. Term, 1875.

/. A. L. Kelly TO use VS. James =. Black.
q y. l.. Kelly to use VS. James p. Black,
3. Chas. Murphy VS. Thomas Porter.
L. VIM. w. Ledyard VS. j. a. Dale and
j. G. Dale.
8. Shriver ,e Sawyer use VS. George S.
Hunter.
@. Elijah C. Parker VS. Joshua II. Jones.
7, Forest County use VS. j. =, Siggins ct al.
s. Jackson Duncan VS.. j. L. Oyerlnnder.
8. c. ID. Anger endorsee VS. Jeremiah
Bonner endorser.
10. J. j. Reynolds VS. Nj. lttel Jr. ct al.
II. Jacob Maze vs J. II. Dale.
II. b. n. Schaeffer VS.. Joseph Grove.
l3. Jacob Shaffer VS. O. G. ~ a. II. Ry, Co.
IL. George Barnard VS. Joseph Cook.
10. Samuel Campbell VS. w. j. Roberts ct
uX.
is. Jacob Shriver's admr's. VS. David Hays
IL. J. Y. Saul VS. w, j. Roberts.
Is, NJ. NJ. Woodington, adm'X. VS. Jacob
Shrivers admrs.
10. James A. Ford VS. Louis Biclleman.
20. c. L. Gillespie VS. George S. Hindman
admir-.
p. J. n. Tietsworth VS. John Thompson
ct al, Comr's &c.
"a. Trinible, Britton S Wainwright vs.
George w. Dithridge. p
%. Trimble, Britton & Wainwright VS.
George w. Dithridge.
"a. IL. S. Setley VS. M. A. Cleland ct al.
%. George w. Dean VS. j IL. Dingman ct
al.
26. David Jones VS. John d. Fagundus.
27. Graf, Watkins 4 Co. VS. Geo. w. Dith-
ridge & Co.
2S. Snyder Bros. VS. Geo. w, Dithridge IL
Co.
90 Fourth National Bank of Pittsburgh
ct al VS. George s. Hunter OF al.
80. Herbert Stanley VS. Ford IL Lacy.
81. Daniel Black VS. Geo. S. Lacy.
m. CLARK, Proth'y.
August 10th, 1875.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-08-18
Facts for Voters.

We commend the attention of voters
to the following: The new Constitu-
tion forbids all persons from voting
unless they have been assessed at least
two months and paid their taxes at
least one month before the date of the
election. No one of foreign birth can
vote unless, in addition to the above,
he has been naturalized a month pre-
vious to the election.
The date of holding the next elec-
tion is Tuesday, November ID.
Wednesday, Sept, 1st, is the last
day on which voters can be assessed.
Friday, October 1st, is the last day
on which they can pay taxes.
q Friday, October 1st, is the last day
for taking out naturalization papers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-08-18
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.


Rev. Lusher vii preach in the
M. f. Church on next Sunday morning.
Union Sabbath School at 1000 a. M.
President Grant and Vice Presi-
dent Wilson were at Fair Point on
Saturday last. They were enthusias-
tically received.
The Mutuals Of Meadville were
beaten by the Oil City base ball club
on Saturday last, at Oil City. The
score stood to 7.
Moody and Sankey, the Ameri-
can revivalists who have been holding
meetings in England for some months
past, have returned to this country.
1t will be noticed in our Turnkey.
vile correspondence that Glove d
Wolcotts well oppositethat place has
proven failure. Better luck next
time.
The Democratic State Conven-
tion meets at Erie on the Sth day of
Sept. DR.. Winans and 6. II. llaslet
are opposition candidates for Repre-
sentative Delegate from this county.
JAS. Zones, who was prostratec
last week, with symptoms of fever
and Perry Roberts, whose horse fel
n2on him, while returning from camp
meeting, are both about, apparent,
almost as well as ever
The miners recently expelled
from the Black Hills, pronounce then
nmonS-tho-bes: mining districts in th'
United ststeA. Spotted Tail wants
moro money for the reservation now
and demands remuneration for the
gold the miners have taken away from
the hills.
The trouting season expired on
Sunday last. 1t is not at all likely
that the law in this particular will be
violated in this county. Mr. Frank
Dusenbury, of Newton, few days be.
fore the time expired, caught ninety.
five trout in Lamentation, in about
half day.
We are under obligations to the
Mutual Life Insurance CO., of New
York, +. S. Winston, Pres't, for two
useful and beautifully printed PAM
phlets, entitled respectively, "Acci.
dents, Emergencies and Poisons," and
Scare of the Sick" These books are
furnished gratuitously upon applica-
tion Thanks for ours.
On Saturday last in the mining
regions, the miners added more lustre
TO their names by committing muir
der in Pottsville, another in Shenan-
.doah, and wounding three men in Ma
honey City, one Of whom will die. II
this kind of business goes on it will
be we'll for the "Radicals" of that
district to call for "Fed eral interfer-
ance."
On Monday evening last Mrs.
Wansor, mother of Mrs, S. S. Hulings,
broke her right arm in a singular
manDer. 1t appears that she fell upon
the ice last winter and sprained her
right wrist, which was the supposed
cause Of a running sore above her ell
bow. On Monday evening the arm
broke by its own weight The frac-
lure was simple one, and was re-
duced by DIR. Winans. The patient
is doing we'll
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-08-18
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

President Jtdge-L. ID. WErMoRE.
Associate judges CooR, JOS.
G.. DALE.
,Sherig-T. j. VAN GfEsEN.
yreaSurer-S. j. SETLEY.
Prothonotd1y, Register &c Recorder, &c.
y. NJ. CLARK,
C0Bamissionors-Jo THOMPSON, JAS.
K. CLARK, ELL BERLIN.
County iSitpeyintendent--S. II. RoHRER.
District AttOTneB-S. ID. IRWIN.
.J,try Commissioncr8--JAs. FLYNN, WIN,
PATTERSON.
County iSHfUeYor-S.D. IRWIN.
CorOner-M. ITTEL, in.
County 4 Auditors-T. B. Conn, i. WAR
NER, G.. JAMESON.
Membcro Of Congress 19th DiStrict--C. d.
Curtis.
AsSembly-J. B. AoNEw.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-08-18
EoR SALE.

The valuable and beautiful home
stead formerly owned by Hon. Joseph
q. Dale, and in which he now. resides,
is in my hands for sale at very low
figures. Terms-one-third purchase
money down, and the balance in one
and two years. MILES w. TATE.
loft. b1r1.rfa... e- I.s
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-08-18

-Peterson's Magazine (the Lady's
NationaD is already on our table for
September, and is an unusually fine
number, even of this popular periodi-
cal. The principal engraving is a
beautiful steel plate, "Fhe Little Ma.
rauders," after picture by Bougereau,
the great French artist. The double
sized, colored, steel fashion-plate gives
the early fall styles, all very elegant !;
and is beautiful even as picture.
The price of "Peterson's" is only two
dollars a year, postage prepaid and
to clubs i. is even lower; the publish
er claims it is the cheapest and best
lady's book in the world. Address
Chas j. Peterson, 306 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia. Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-08-18
Lying Loose Around TrunksyviIle

The expectations of the Citizens
around here are not so great since
Grove & Wolcott's well proved to be
dry hole. | hear rumor that they
contemplate putting down another
we'll soon.
Your correspondent from this
place who signs his name John" !;
tried to overleap his bounds in his
letter in last weeks issue. He states
that there were a good many well lu-
bricated up with beer, at the primary
elections recently held here. With
the exception of a few Democrats who
were badly under the influence of
tanglefoot this report is not reliable.
There has been so much trouble
here about school, that, in order to
satisfy the citizens, the directors caused
a meeting to be held at the school
house, on Thursday last, allowing the
people to choose by ballot who should
be the teacher for the ensuing term.
The choice of three applicants was
Mrs. McTagg, of this place. May she
succeed in her undertaking.
The people around here are, as
far as can ascertain, perfectly salts
fed with the results of the primary
elections, and will support the whole
ticket in November. JACOB.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-08-18
Notice.

Persons having unsettled accounts
with me, will confer favor by calling
and settling the same before the first
of Sept, as no account will be permit
ted to run any longer without settle
inent. j. b. PEARsALL, -5
Clarington,
18 At Forest Co., Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-08-18

Camp meeting at Liekingville
was not gotten over without some of
the old fashioned trouble, which, as
near as we can learn, occurred as fol-
lows; John Hidinger approached Art.
Dougherty, and, after some rough re.
marks, hit and knocked him down !;
Dougherty then drew revolver and
shot, hitting Hidinger just below the
left breast, the ball striking rib, and
following it around to within about an
inch Of the backbone The ball was
extracted by doctor on the grounds,
we believe. Hidinger is not seriously
hart, and there were no arrests.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-08-18
DEATH OF FREpERIcK GLAssSER.

DEATH OF FREDERICK GLAssNER. =
We are this week called upon to re-
cord the death, by lightning, of Fred
erck Glassner, one of our most esti-
mable fellow citizens. On Monday,
about o'clock p. M, Mr.. g. was IN
the sitting room Of his house, on Dutch
Hill, about three miles from this place,
playing with a little nephew. He had
been amusing the child for some time
when he sent him away, saying that he
wanted to sleep; turning over, and
laying his arm under his head. He
had hardly taken the position, when
he was struck deadly fash Of light
ming, which struck him on the right
temple, passing down his left side,
The lightning came down the chimney,
tearing a hole, about three inches in
diameter, in the chimney, where the
stoveppe enters It, followed the pipe
down to the stove, then going under
the stove, knocking Ksliver off one of
blocks upon which the legs Of the
stove sat, and from there along the
floor to where Mr.. Glassner lay, strik-
ing him as above stated, then down
through the floor, running along a
joist, tearing a splinter off along its
course, and out the cellar door, taking
a splinter off the door.
Frederick Glassner was born in
Germany in 1914. When about FIVE
years of age his father emigrated to
this country, coming directly to this
place, settling upon the place where
the family now live. Brought up in
the wilderness, Fred. became stout
active boy, and, at the age of seven
teen entered the army, enlisting in Co,
/, SD Pa. Reg't Here he served
with credit, until at the battle of Get.
tysburg, where he was wounded, a ball
going through his right arm, above
the elbow, and breaking two or three
Of his ribs. His arm was amputated
between the shoulder and elbow, and
he was honorably discharged, and ha:
since drawn pension from the Gov
ernment. Arriving at home he took
charge of the farm, working it, anf
making a good living for himself ant
his mother, until the fall of 1872
when he was elected Treasurer of For
est county. This position he hele
with honor to himself and profit t.
the county, for two years, going out o
Office the 1st of January last e
In his death, his family lose faith
ful son and brother, the community
good neighbor. and the county an es
tmable and valuable citizen. He wa
known and respected by the taxpayer
f of the whole county, and his death i
t sincerely rnourned by all who knev
= him. To-day he is lail to rest nea
the home he has always cherished, an
d as the sod is put upon his breast, hi
r, friends can say, without fear of col
II tradiction, "Here lies one of the n,
J. blest works of God: an honest man
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-08-18

-FOUR young 1tallan muslclahs
struck our town On Saturday morning,
and dscoursed sweet sounds from two
violins and two harps, during the day
and evening, They put up at the
Central House over Sunday, and alas !
for the reputation of music as seda-
tive to the savage breast 1T proved a
mistake, as two of the boys, one a
violinist, and the other harper, had
most barbarous squabble on Sunday,
during which, croquet mallets and
balls were brought into requisition,
some blows being dealt that would
have mnde any but an Italian boy
cave. They lett on Monday morning
after a parting serenade, good feeling
having resumed her sway, sweet sounds
taking the place of dlscord and strife.
"A child Of NJ. 5. A. Warner fell
from the Court House fence on Thurs
day evening of last week, and not
making much fuss about it, was not
considered very much hurt. The
child was put to bed, shortly after,
aud no further trouble anticipated,
when, just before retiring, Mrs. Var
ner went into the room where the
child was, and found Il, with its eyes
set, working in convulsions. DIR. Wi
mans was sent for and the child was
| soon brought to. She is all right now,
we believe.
GRIMwooD FouND.-A special to
the Chicago Evening Journal, from
White Hall, Mich, dated August II,
says the body of N. S. Grimwood, Don
aldson's companion on his fatal balloon
voyage, was found the day before, on
the beach of Lake Michigan, near
Stony Creek, by A. Beckwith. 1t had
on all his clothes, except boots, and
had letters and notes of his trip, which
prove beyond a doubt his identity.
The Republican Primary Conven-
tion Of Clarion county met at Clarion
on Monday last, and nominated the
following ticket: State Senate, VIM.
p. Finley; Prothonotary, M. Arnold I;
Treasurer, j. B. Gwin; Register and
Recorder, - Clark District Attor-
ney, j. B. Patrick /; Commissioners, w.
G. Huey, Capt. V. Phipps; Auditors,
H. Terrence, A. L. Seigworth.
COMPETITIVE ExAMINAfIoN.-The
\ following was not sent us for publica-
ton, but, in view Of the last para
graph, we publish it. in case some son
of Republican father might want a
chance:
There will be competitive exami-
nation for the purpose of selecting a
: Military Cadet for the 25th District
Of Pennsylvania, held at the Court
House in Brookville on the 18th day
of August, 1875, at | o'clock P. NJ. c
The cadet must be free from physi
cal defects. o &
He must be able to pass a thorough
examination in Orthography, Reading
: Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, ant
y History of the United States
He must be between the ages of sev
enteen and twenty-five.
The examination will be conducte,
$ by three disinterested persons, and n
> discrimination will be made ON az
count of the political opinions of th
6 applicant.
hnn SIM G. A. JENKs,TbhG
r M. G. for 25th District of Pa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-08-18
Nesc cAdeertise,ne,tts. 3
Registers Notice.

Notice is hereby given that VIM. r.
Coon, Guardian of VIM. j. Armstrong
minor child of VIM. Armstrong deceased,
has filed in tho Registers Office i'm and for
the County of Forest, at Tionesta, his final
account as guardian of the said minor,
and that the same will be presented TO the
firmation and allowance ON the fourth
Monday of September next, at the Court
House at Tionesta, in the county aforesaid.
4laait p. NJ. CLARK, Register.
Tionesta, Aug. l8, 1875.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-08-18

On Saturday or Sunday last, one
half of chased gold locket, oval,
about one inch long by one-half inch
wide. The owner was up the Stewards
Run Road as far as McClintock's Oh
Saturday. Any one finding it will be
suitably rewarded by leaving it with
DIR. Winans. HEa lift
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-08-18
BOROUGH OFFICERS.

BurgcSs--JoHN RECK.
Coanciimen-G. w. Robinson, :. A..
Partridge, II. O. Davis.
Justices Of The Pedce-D. S. Knox, c. A..
Randall.
COnstdblc--IT. Swaggart
School Dbcciors-D. $. Knox, II. o. Da-
Wis, S. j. Wolcott, $. II. Haslet, A. B.
Kolly, d. Clark.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-08-18

Those beautiful lots just north Of
Mrs. Henry's residence can be bought
cheap, on long time, by applying to
the editor of this paper. IT,.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-08-18

2 - Go to Robinson 81 Bonner's for
glass fruit jars, jelly glasses, tin cans,
sealing wax, etc. 15tf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-08-18

Grain cradles, grass scythes and
snaths, hand rakes, forks &C., at Rob.
inson q Bonner's. 11tf.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-08-18

The lightest running Machine in
the aoorld is the Grover & Baker, at
least Baldwin, of Tidioute says SO,
and be knows. oaa naaa 46 1y
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-08-18

Landlord and Tenant Leases, the
most approved form, for sale at this
ofice .-rr.1
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-08-18
Co. Commissioners Land Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that i'm pursu-
ance of an act of the general Assembly of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, pass
ed March l3, 1915, entitled fan ACT 10
amend an act directing the mode of sell
ing Unseated Lands for Taxes and for 9TH
er purposes" and by virtue OF the power
and authority contained in a Supplement
thereto. passed March 20, 1924, and by vir-
tue of am act of Assembly passed the 18th
day of May, 1874, and an Order of the
Court of Quarter Sessions of Forest Coun-
ty thereon, held at Tionesta, the 18th day
of May, 1876, authorizing County Com
missioners TO sell certain lands at pubic
sale, the following mentioned pieces,
tracts or parts of tracts of land in Forest
County, will be exposed to sale by public
Yendue or outcry, by the undersigned
Commissioners of Forest county, at the
Court House in the Borough of Tionesta,
on Tuesday, the 2Sth day of September,
A. ID. 1875, at 2 O'clock d. n.:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-08-18
Singing. books.

We would call the attention of
Teachers, and others Interested in
music, to the following works, as
being the best of their class:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-08-18
MUSICAL CHIMES.

A New CIass-Book for Female Vol
ces. Price So per dozen. Sample
copies, mailed, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of 81.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-08-18

| acre jerks TYP assessed to A. Beck Beck
" " Peter Glover
being the old Court
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-08-18

18 At
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-08-18
FAIRY ECHOES.

A CIass-Book for Children. Used
in all the Principal Schools. Price
SO per dozen. Sample copies mail
ed, postpaid, on receipt of 90 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
9n0ff 10 advertisements.

ANUsEMENTs-Eicrerh Idge-ith. 9TH. ana ON columns
RANKING Hot srs AND BA>REEs-Teah Pd9c-i column
BOARD AND RooMs-EiercnM IGge-lst, ana "a COL
BUSINESS NorICks-Sirh PGoe-1st column.
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-Lighth PGGc-4th coiuma'
CLOTHING icre,lth pd0e-1st column
CORPORATION NorICEs-EighM I0gt-Gth eoioinn
DENTISTRY Eighth PG0e-Gth column
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-TcHh P0Qe-lth COLUMN
DRY GOOps- H<rrnM IGoe-ls column. 90, .o,,.
EUROPEAN HoIELs-EighH P0Ge-5th ana btn COLUMNS
FiNANcIAI,-YrpM Taqe-3d and fth columns
PuRNITURk-E ighfh YG0e-6ih column 49,, , NJ
uxHP WASTgp~N IAiEs-EierenM Poge-6th column; fE-
MALEs- Bierenh Fdgc-6th column -. .,n
HORsrs CARRIAGES. &c ElerenM Poge-1st column
HoTyIs- EierenM Iaqe-ith column
Instructions Bjghh PG0e-ith column. "a, o,,,
IycTuKrs AND MEETINGs-EiertnN Iage-8th eoiumu'
LEGAL NOTIC Es-Eighh IoOe-6th column. -. 80,
MARBfR AND SLATE MASTELs-IIereHL' fdSe-is' @''
umn. .. n. e.h oormn
ANGUS Eighth Poge-6th column; I'oetfh rage
Nus,c.t ISsrnr MENTs- Elcrcnh Pdoe-6th column.
NRw -EiGhh Ioge-iih column y, column
RIA, LsTaTF FoR sALr-CTY-E.qhh Fdge-3th column'
BRoOKLrN -EighM FdGc-Jth column NM I ENC ~
E,obh IN0e-5th column: FoUSIRf-ElgnN Iugc-o'n
column TO ExcnAYGn.hqhm Igg gt co,nn GoiDnn
SAyfSas B<Nks-TenM PdDe-4th column
scrcIII NOIiCFS- SerfRW IGgc-6th column. 80,
INVITATIONS ASIED. MAIHs-Icre"m I0yC -f.h anu ol
columns; FEMALRs-ElerenM Iage-oth ana o'h COZ
erEAmBoArs AMI RAIIRoADs-Tenh Pogt-oth ana oth
srEAmrRs. OoEAN-Ttnh Page-ith and 5th columns
RIOR ACE-E,ghth Idqc-ith column 90 .., -,
SUMNER RETREATs-EtrenW Idgc--'' oo' anu 4'n 0''
rHy TURF Eierenh Poge-6th column.
IEAcHERs- Eighth Poge-ith column c.. ,,, .
10 LET CRY PROPKRTY-Eighh Pcoe-6tn comnn ;
RrOOKIYN-Eighh Poge-6th column; COUNTRY -
Eighth Iao,-6th column ~ o., .,r
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-Eighh Id0e-o'h coIuln'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
HINTS FOR "RETENJ'E BEFORNERS."

TIE TRIBUNE recently brought forward some
facts to show % that the proportion of manu-
featured goods in the exports of this country
had for twenty-five years remained pretty con-
slant being little affected by changes in the
tariff, and (2) that the wide fluctuations III
prices which have recently taken place in the
United states are not due to the protective
duties, since fluctuations Of equal severity can
be traced in the prices OF the chief articles ex-
ported and imported by Great Britain. Our
treatment of these questions has called forth a
great deal of comment and we have been
treated to blossoms" in political economy by
half a dozen different journals, but, after all,
the two propositions which it was our object
to establish have not been disputed.
The crimes of smugglers and perjured Off
Gals having been excused by portion of the
press on the ground of the unju>tiablc nature
of the duties on silks. we shall try to show
that silk goods are proper subjects for taxa
ton by the United States Governments that a
customs duty on silks l. not even inconsistent
with the principles of political economy as
laid down by standard Free Trade authorities,
and that, from Free Trade point of view, it
would be a questionable measure to abolish
the present silk duties and substitute in their
place the duties formerly levied on tea and
coffee. A perfect tax has never yet been dis
covered, and we know that the duties on silks
like all other taxes, are open to some objec-
ton. Being paid by the consumers, however
they are paid almost solely by the well to do
classes. Duties on tea and coffee being also
paid by the consumers, are paid four
ifths of them by the poor. OF the
total value of silks consumed in this
country more than two-thirds are imported, so
that, to fair minded Free Trader, the duties
are not specially Objectionable. To an inteli-
gent, unprejudced Free Trader the fact that
under our laws the home manufacturers of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
PERSONAL

The sale of the paintings of Millet, which took
place recently at the Hotel Drouot In Paris, realized
22l ,03l francs.
NJ. Alexandra recently sold in Paris colcc.
ton OF FANS not mounted which there were paintings
by celebrated artists The sale produced 10000 frano
The oldest living graduate of Union College ID
said TO he Gen VIM X Fuller Of Schenectady The only
other living member OF his class that OF 1910 Il the
DIR. n. I. Marcellus OF Brooklyn.
Tennessee goes into the Centennial with tho
best OF nomenclature. George Washington and VIM
Rule have been appointed Commissioners by the Gov
erhor An appeal " the State has boon Issued by Tho
Executive Committee headed BY A. 8. CoHar
Mr. Cunliffe Owen the English Commissioners
at the Philadophis Centennial quoted BY Ae PAsisds
phia saying that tho preparations thoro 1
months ahead OF Vienna aud Parts ct tho same pcro4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11

gave q dollar or 30 out OF their savings for inc
honor Of "the Boss" there can be no excuse
for tho leaders and chief contributors
in the movement They knew tnen
almost a. well as they know now tha'
it was q scheme to do public honor to COM
mon criminal. OF course they are sorry Tor IT,
and many Of them are probably very m"cn
ashamed of their conduct also. 1t Is gooa
thing, however, now that the last secrets OF
the Ring are coming to light, to call up theSe
more or less reputable citizens who gave q
moral support to its operations, and invite the
public to regard their discontinue.
There is need enough of the dreadful exam
ple. Tweed is out of the way, but there arc
other Rings about as bad as his which are az
no loss t. get the countenance OF persons WHO
affect to be decent and honest. The time may
come when gentlemen will blush to remember
that they mingled in society with persons VINO
planned burglary, "put up" bills for rooi1ns
on the Federal Government, broke bank,
robbed q community into bankruptcy anu
falsified accounts.