davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-19

iect, and ready to strike hands with the
currency watering Democrats. The National
Republican Convention will have to face the
music on this vital, overshadowing issue, as
well as the Democratic National Convention.
Should the majority declare for imitation, or
cowardly seek to ersds the issue, then there
will be an equally strong protest in all parts
of the country.
The fact is-and politicians and party man.
agers of every party may as well prepare
themselves therefor-the paramount subject,
the absorbing question, the all-important
and controlling issue in 1876, will be this one
of honest money or dishonest money. There
is no other issue strong enough to dlsplace it,
and it presses for solution. There is not
room for difference Of opinion among in
telligent men outside Of this financial ques-
ton. It is one that addresses itself alike to
rich and poor, and to every person, male or
female, in the land. It is the question ct
wages-how much wages shall man receive
--nnd shall he receive it in par money?
Party Conventions must take unequivocal
ground, and Democrats and Repuoll-
cans, postponing and ignoring oil other
questions, will take sides and vote
upon that all-important matter: The
New York Democracy give notice that
on this ground they will not compromise
The man who refused to compromise with
TWEED outside Of the Penitentiary, and who
is to-day fear1essly indicting, arresting, and
prosecuting lending " Statesmen for robbing
the canal funds, will compromise with no
proposition to pay the wages OF labor with
dishonest money. They but proclaim the
purpose, which is much stronger in the he
publican party than in the Democratic, to
vote for honest money, in their own party if
they can, but, if not in their own party, then
in whatever party that is pledged to carry out
that policy. Shall this element Of the Democra-
cy vote with the Republican party next year
The question will be answered by the action
of the next National Democratic Convention
, 1875-09-19

There is no foundation for the report in
some Of the newspapers that Gen GRANT was
in the city, or to be in the city, yesterday It
Was probably started by the fact that this
ned week the President intends TO make a
flying visit to st. Louis on business connected
With his farm near that city. On his return
It is probable that he will come BY why OF
Chicago, and stop over for a few days to
visit our Exposition and see his friends here.
Gen GRAKr has q sincere affection for Chi
cago, and never permits an opportunity to
visit it to pass by unimproved- We have q
suspicion that he thinks Chicago would be 3
good place to live in when he shall have
retired from the Presidency
, 1875-09-19

The New York Ecening Post annnounr., y.
death Of W1II1AA OLIVER s7oxz the wall t,.s.
portrait-psintoz. as Newport, R. L. On II. -.
inst. he was born in Derby, Ct, but n.,..s
most OF his life in New York in the p.,et;,. y
bis profession Most Of bus time was ds,o,...s
portraits. ono OF which, that Of III. H.
gained for him great celebrity, bu. oecs.ios,1,
he produced ideal heads, and 1t the TINA ot Il.
death he had planned to e1ecute asya,,, =. -. ~
latter for an art sale. The Pos: ssyx. ~.
sudden death will be great shock to h;a f,;.,..
and he will be deeply mouzned. Iii. S1osr T..
member Of tho Century and Union Clutx -.
to the monthly exhibitions Of the to,uar i, -. -.
4 constant contributor. he vas UNNAMED nj
about IS years OF 2ge."
, 1875-09-19

itigants, and his efficient efforts to dispatch
business, arc universally admitted Why then
attempt to displace him: We do not believe
there is man now Oh the bench in Illinois
who will say that such Judge ought to be
displaced. Judge McA111srEz is now on the
Supreme Bench. He is not resident Of this
county, and will have to remove here to be
eligible. Why should be consent, under
these circumstances, that his name should be
used to defeat the reelection Of man who
has proven himself to be an honest, faithful,
able Judge? We do not believe Judge Nc
A111sTER would consider such IN act cour-
teous and digui6ed in another, and therefore
will refuse to be a party to it himself. As
We said, we believe there would be general
acceptance of him for the Circuit Court, as
therswould be for the Superior Court, if the
latter we're vacant.
, 1875-09-19

BY relatives from p-.eatly tnlu.nesx, ~, =.
upon had reverted to nasura1 cond;,;a. @es
this denial it would appear that b. ~, y
foundation, as later adrices than tbosa o.a. 4 y
Us, and commeated upon by him, ehor .s.<aa. ~
fact was as our authority had reprean,.., =
The London Times OF Aug. 81, IN il, s:s~.
from Paris, publishes the following.
LoCIsE LrEAC, according to I let.ar frcr,
ia again atl4mattst- For soma xeefs hss ntsaas
ing kept prtesss and sight-seets aloof. ahs na h.
normal habits and conditions: 5ut. ,sinr.ie" .ie"sa
state which led to priszty services befn1 esna s
former symptoms, fasting. trauces, and xsxea q
reappeared. e"s@afa, hax
There Is little doubt that the girt ia :, .
state Of health thas, whea her noryon, -
is played upon by fanatical or deaisnina ,.s.4a
it responds to their touch with tones d,s.e1
to the designs Of Nature. And, when ,.sss a,-,..s
tlcal digni:aries can, without compupctioa
form such cruel operations for the at,.nn.rs' ~
OF their religious aims, it is not unsesson,h,.a
conclude that, for the sanae end, thew N, I'll
to deception to aid in magnifying ths .r,,..s9
wonders from which they expect to a,rf,. -.
benefits for their Church.
, 1875-09-19

It is sad to record that Clergyman tse xrn.
to the State Prison, and for three Yeara r.
corder HAcKErr, OF New York, sent hin. nj =.
name is GEORGE @. HOLLAND, psstor Of tn A.
rican Union Firat Methodist Church m th,t Il.
The uus inwardness OF tho Reverend HoY, ~.
was an ardent esteem for his lacndress, sho n
a widow A brother Of his aock .ln h.d :,
affection for the 1aundress, md ons dav ~
clergyman found him in too Gloss proximtt, b
the mangIa and went for HIM with razcr III
the intsntion OF carving him. Ha rss io,s.
ruptec, however, in the operation, and now .ou
to Sing Sing for three years, leaving hia uni n
uninterrupted opportunity for that length Il
time with the widow, while be coo1s his hset h
A cali
, 1875-09-19
THE COLLEGE OF CARDINALS.

cable dispatch from home IN the last
issue Of TIE TRIBUNE states that at the last
Consistory the Pope announced the creation
of seven more Cardinals. Six Of the number
are Italian, and the seventh is from France.
The action of the Pope in this instance is in
strict keeping with the policy Of the Roman
Curia during the past seven or eight centu-
ries,-that is, to keep the College of Cardi-
mails at least two-thirds OF more italian.
Italy now has nearly fifty Cardinals, Germany
three, France four Austria, Ireland, England,
the United States, and Central America, one
each, while South America, which coz
tains between twenty-five andthirty millions
of the most devoted Catholics, has no Car-
dinal at all. There was q time when no
Catholic would have dared to comment upon
this remarkable disproportion- As time
went on, however, the Catholic world out
side OF Rome, began to wonder at it. The
that Catholics are beginning to chafe
under it and to protest against it Theworld
at large has mere sprinkling Of represents
ton The College is virtually close corpora
ton in Rome made up Of italian appoint
ments, many Of them nepotistic. The Curia
intends that the outside Catholic world shall
have no potential voice in the election Of a
Pope, and that the Pope shall always be an
Italian. It has no confidence in German,
English, Irish, or French Pope. An italian
Pope is alone considered competent to man
age the affairs Of the Church and to hare
the keeping of the keys of Sr. PErn-
This injustice is at last beginning 10 Gre
ate great dissatisfaction in some quarters and
anxiety in others, and with good reason,
since the Church outside OF Italy in reality
monopoizes the intellig gence and real energy
in the management Of its interests and the
spread Of its doctrines There is hardly an
Italian Cardinal in the whole catalogue who
il known beyond the limits Of Italy, while
ths Cardinals from other countries are char
acterized by their superior intelligence and
talents, and are known the world over. No
one doubts that in intellect and executive
ability both Cardinals MANNING and CULLEN,
Of England and Ireland, arc superior in nbi-
ity and scholarship to any of ths Ita1-
ian Cardinals, and even to the Pope
himself. This question of more equitable
representative division of the Cardinals will
be discussed more and more now that Catho-
lies have found that their tongues can be un-
1oosed without special danger. The injustice
may be endured until after the election of
the NEXT Pope, but it will be remedied before
long The great Catholic world will insist
that it shall be more fairly represented, and
that the College Of Cardinals shall not be
packed in the interests Of Rome. There
must be chance for other than exclusively
Italian Popes.
, 1875-09-19

There is great excitement in England over
the investigation of the recent collision be-
tween the royal steam yacht Alberto and the
sailing yacht Aatletoe. The Queen Was on
the former when the latter was sunk, with the
loas Of at least two lives. The testimony
laid before the jury seems to show that the
disaster was caused BY aviolation of maritime
rulea on the part Of the Alberta. The jury
disagreed but eleven Of its thirteen members
voted for verdict Of manslaughter. The
rase Is now being tried before another jury,
md also by Naval Board Of Investigation
The Queen, it is wonderingly announced, has
actually written letter saying she Is sorry
snybody Was drowned So Kind
, 1875-09-19

The London Spectator calls upon the Cana
dan authorities to use all the foroe needed to
bury Gu1poRD in consecrated ground 1t is
strange that this has not been already done
When any Church publicly defes the author
ity Of the State, there is.only ons thing for
tbs State to do,
, 1875-09-19

The call made by the French Govaromapt ID
designs for \ postage-stamp drew out 10 ls
than 431. The first prize, given for ths aoespta
design. ia 1,500 francs. Peace md conuaaea
are represented BY the outline Of NAP ot i,
world between TWO figures bearing tbs valus Il
the stamp. The second prize Of 500 frsnsh
given for cornucopia resting On II aacutehaz
France, holding torch. received the :ht:..
while Mercury On Pegasus uas hoaaaa1
mentioned.
, 1875-09-19

Paris ha new newspaper It - pnhahsd
in the interests OF our centennial show, md b
called the Indieate.kr de fExpo&iaon Uaiu1se*
de Philadelphis. It might b. better to snbsti.ats
des Esais- Unis for the last two wosda 1t h
title, provided this il to be national 10:
local, Affair.
, 1875-09-19

4 correspondent asks Us to give the reading.
in words, Of the expression 1,100, 900 0haM
According to tho English notation it il ona baR-
ion but according to the French system, saisa
has been adopted in the United States i ahoaV
be read "A oue ttililou.
, 1875-09-19

It is evident that the English news about
the Turkish troubles IS not entirely trust
worthy. 1t Is evidently colored in the inter-
ests Of the Turks London dispatches Of Fri
day last represented that Servia was firm for
peace, but the direct dispatch from servia
which We print this morning shows that the
majority Of the Skuptschinn, OF Parliament, Of
TINT province is for wuu. This is doubtless
an index to the popular feeling. If Servia
joins the insurgents, Turkey will almost
certainly lose ell her territory north Of the
Balkan Mountains. The Servian regular
army consists Of 10000 splendid1y equipped
men. The reserves number 100000 moro.
The ''sick man Of Europe" when he meets
these troops, will beacker still, unless Russia
and Austria interfere. There is rumor
that the parties to the treaty Of 1856,
which was deliberately broken last year by
Russia, would not be unwilling to see the
Sultan dethroned, his European provinces
and the bulk Of his debt shared between the
Bear and the Doub1e-Headed Eagle, and the
viceroy of Egypt made the sovereign, under
the title OF Caliph, Of al Turkey in Asia-
, 1875-09-19

The St. Louis papers have Just begun b ..
preciate the fact that the fast mail traa doss nj
exclusively benefit Chicago. 1ts beosda NJ
universal II it could be reversed It vould n.
the advantage OF New York, for then tho qsdms
influence Of the Chicago papers would b fdt b
that wicked city before breakfast md rtpta
the readers for better and parer life III d.
, 1875-09-19
To.MORROW'S ADJUSTMENTS

ACADEMY OF NUs1c-Halsted street between
Madison aud Aonroe. Engagement of n. D. Rob
eets' Combination. Jack and Jill"
, 1875-09-19

NrvIDKERS THEATRE-Madtson Rtreet, beewseu
uzatAoxn and Sts*e- "Runuins Cornar."
, 1875-09-19

WOODS MUBEUH-honroe street. between Dear
bern and State Afternoon - East LyDna." Evening"
~CAste and " Tbs Irish lon.'
, 1875-09-19

HooLEYs FHEATRE-Rsndolphs street, between
clark and 14s&l!a- Engagement of tbs California
N1natTnlg.
, 1875-09-19

ApELPHI THEATRE-Dasrborn street, corner
Monroe Engagement Of ths Mckee Rankin Troupe.
Tho Two 0rphAnz."
, 1875-09-19

Greenbacks opened At the New York Ex-
change on Saturday at sc, declined to 654,
advanced to So, and closed at 854.
, 1875-09-19
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

INTERSTATE Expos1r1oN-Late xhere, foot of
, 1875-09-19

ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS !-stated Conclaro Of
Chicago Commandery, No. l9, E r., Monday evening,
Visiting Sir Knights oouteoua:y invited. BY order Of
tie En- Com. G, A. WILLIAMS, Recorder.
, 1875-09-19

The TRIBUNE Of last Sunday published letter
from "a Catholic" in which exceptions we're
taken to statement, In this paper, Of the case
Of Lou1sE LArEAu, the Belgium girl whose ab-
normal neurotic manifestations have attracted
some attention during late yearB- This corre-
sponlont seemed to think that he had caught
THE TRIBUNE in self-contradiction,- -alleg1ng
that it had, in one place, attributed the phe-
nonena in question to physical disease, and, in
another, sscribed them to priestly <icke1y. "a
Catholic " il evidently not very clear-headed
individual, OF he would have observed without
difficulty that the different causes mentioned
were ascribed to different branches Of the
alleged miraculous exhibit.ons,-s part Of
these exhibitions being scientifically dedncible
from ralady Of nervous nature, and other
ua1ts being reasonably traceable to deceptive
arts reacticed BY those vino had strong INTEREST,"
in natn I9g the case appear aa one OF undoubted
u. The correspondent was very
positive in his utterances,-ndt only denying
that Lou1az'a exaltationa, with their concomi-
tanta and consequences, were susceptible Of
rational exp1Anahon, but denouncing Is falas
the atatsment copied by TIE TRIBUNE fraua ths
London 1snAA that ths girl hid bsaa Withdrawn
, 1875-09-19

Sunday Morning, September 10, 1878
, 1875-09-19

LINCOLN PARK LODGE, No. GIL, A. T. and i. N.
Me1nberr requested to attend the funeral OF our
late Bro. .Jno. II. Cybourn, On Monday next Notice
Of hour and place u meeting in to-luorroW papers,
81 order Of ". IL C. S. g. FULLER, Sec-
, 1875-09-19

NASOETC.-The regular assembly Of Oriental Con-
sio1y will be held 1t their rendezvous, y Monroest
On Thursday evening" the I'D inst, ut 1880 O'Clock I'm
portsnt business and work the Soe. Uy order Of
ths ComtnAuder-iu-Ch Chief.
JAMES Il. NILES, Or. ssc
, 1875-09-19

Never hit an elderly gentleman in tho mouth
never punch billiard balls too hard; never brush
your hair with an ivory brush; never pull too
hard On the Lines whom you have hard-mouthed
horse; should you have false teeth, never
smoke, and always carefully test the tempera-
ture OF your tea and coffee with q thermometer
Never chew your penholdez, II it happen to be
made Of ivory. Celluloid is 10 like ivory the
difference cannot be detected even by expeTts-
False teeth are made OF it; hair-brushos are
made OF it billiard balls are mado Of il mar
tjngale rings are made Of it; tooth-brushss are
made Of it; penholders are made Of it. Every
thing resembling ivory in your possession may
be made OF it. And il spark should touch it,
or sharp conclusion shake it, an explosion will
follow Celiulold is chiefly made Of gun-cotton
and thia material preserves its inaamunabie and
explosive properties in composition- Beware.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-15

BASE BALL.-rhe event Of the base
ball season in this place was match game, on
Thursday last, between the High Boys, Of IIar-
risburg and the Chneks Of this place. The day
was a beautiful one, and this, 10 connection with
the reputation Of the visitors as crack club,
brought out large number Of both ladies and
gentlemen to witness the game. Among the WIS.,
itors we noticed several conveyanecs from Philips
burg. The game throughou was we'll played, aud
when 1t Is remembered that our boys have played
but two or three games this season, ahd praoticed
none at all, their playing was remarkably hne
The Chineks won the toss, and sent their oppo-
nents to the bat, retiring them with one run.
The home club went out In one, two, three order.
In the second inning, wild throwing and fambling
OF the ball gave the visitors Eve runs, while the
Chincks were again white washed. Our boys now
settled down to their work, and I've s,ralgb, white
washes for the High Boys followed, the clcaraold.
ers making one iun in the third inning. On the
eighth inning, our boys again grew careless, and
wild and oyerthrowing gave the visitors six runs.
One run was all the Chncks could get in this nn-
ing, and after giving the Highs three runs and
being themselves retired with blank In the ninth,
the game closed. The fielding Of the home club
from the third to the eighth inning was almost
iaultless, and gives evidence that practice is all
that Is requisite to make them able to cope sue
cessfully with the best clubs As an earnest Of
the opinion entertained OF them by the High
Boys, we publish the following telegram, sent by
one Of their number to the Harrisburg Patriot
CLrARrIrLD, September q.-The game played
to-day between the High Boys and Chinclecla-
moose, Of this place, resulted in another victory
for the High Boys by score Of is to 2. The
game was very Interesting, especially from the
third to the eighth inning The High Boys say
that the Ceardeld club Is the best they have tack
led on their trip. The score will show how the
Chincks made the Boys play.
The visitors left on Friday morning, having
been the guests of the home club while here, and
expressed themselves as well pleased with their
visit. We append the score
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-15
Sheri1rs Sale.

DY virtue Of writs Of Lerari Faeia,. i,,ued
I'D out Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of Clear.
fold county, and to me directed, there will bs
exposed to PUBLIC SALE, at the Court House
IN the borough of Clarified, on Monday, tho
zith day Of September, 1875, at 1 O'Clock, p. m,
the following personal property, to wit,
Also, that certain piece or lot Of ground sltu-
ated in the borough Of 0sceola, county Of Clear
field, and State Of Pennsylvania, bounded on
the north by Pine alley, east by Decatur alley.
on the south by lot No. 2ls, and on the west by
blanchard street. and known as lot No. 244 in
general plan Of said borough. Seized, taken in
execution and to oc sold as the property of Jo
scph H. Cram.
Also, that certain house and lot situated on
front street, in the borough of Sterling, Clear.
Held county, Pa, and running 10 an alley, having
erected thereon twn-story plank house and
basement, having front Of | 5 feet and depth
Of 2j feet and two brick lues. Seized. taken in
execution and to DO sold as the property Of Dom
enick Costello. =
Also, that certain house and lot situated in
lloutziale, Cleardeld county, Pa, and bounded
and described as follows, to-wit: beginning nj
a post on the corner Of Hannah and charles
post, l65 TO Eliza street, and at right angle viii
said street, thence along said Eliza street so fee,
to the corner Of Eliza and Charles streets thence
along Charles street 100 feet to beginning, wish
lot and curtillagc appurienant thereto. Seized,
taken into execution aud to be sold as the nrop
cfty Of g. W. Haynes. tiflr IIr'
Also, all that certain lot Of land sit ia,o In o.
ceola borough, Oicarfeld county, Pa, described
ms follows On the southwest corner Of Elizabeth
street. fronting on Kate street, l50 foot and 'front.'
ing on Elizabeth 10 feet being the same lot or
piece Of ground sold to II. II. kephart by Daytl
kephart by deed dated March IL, 1868. Seized
taken In execution and IN ha aol1 a. thn n..,....
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-15

Notice Is hereby given that the following ac
counts have been examined and passed by me, ant
remain filed Of record In this Office for tho In
spoction Of heirs, legatees credtors and all other
interested, and will be presented to the next Or
phans Court 81 Clcarfeld county, TO be held at thu
Court House, In the borough Of Clearfeld, com
mencing on tn. 4th Monday (being the 27th day
Of September, A. d. 1875
Final account Of James McGhee, Adm illustrator
Of the estate Of Mary J. Davidson, late Of Bel
township, Clearheld county, Pa, decd.
Final account Of John Mahaney and Rober
Hugaes, Administrators Of the estate Of Nathanie
Hughes, late Of Chest township, clearheld Co,
Pa, deed.
Final account Of Martin Nichols, Guardian oil
Sarah Dougherty formerly Sarah Nichols) and
Mary Brown, formerly Mary Niehols), minol
heirs Of Jonathan Nichols, late Of Lawrence
township. Clearisld Co., Pa, deed.
Partial account OF James u. Graham and II. A.
Irwin, Executors Of the estate Of william Irwin
late Of the borough Of Curwcswillc, Clear6eld
Co., Pa, deed.
Pnal account Of james D. Graham, Executor
Of Eliza Flanagan, iate Of the borough of Clear
field. Clearheld Co., Pa, decd.
Account OF Sarah J. swoope, Executrix Of The
estate Of Henry swoope, late Of brady township
Clearhcld Co., Pa, decd
Account Of Edward II. williams, Administrator
and Mary y. campman, Administratrix Of Tho
estate Of Elijah smesi, late Of Boggs township,
clearhed Co., Pa, decd.
Final account Of Alexander Murray, Guardian
Of Gideon @. Forcce, minor heir Of Matthew
Forces. late Of Bradford township, clesrfeld Co.,
Pa, decd
finsl aseoaat " W. W. Lapgdon, Admins.
traitor of the estate tf Jbhn Rummell late oi
Bu!nslds tswnship, clsaraeId Co., Pa, decd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-15

At the residence Of Y. X. Smith, Esq, in thi,
place, on Wednesday evening, September Sth, 1875,
by Rev. ID. NJ. MosxR, Mr.. JOHN X. B0TT0RF
and MRs. JENNIE KINCH, both Of Clearheld.
At the Ward House. in Tyrone on Wednesday,
September LIST, 1878, by Rev. s. NJ. MooRK, Mn.
J. ASHLEY STEWART, Of Olearfeid, aud MISS
CLARA BELLE ALBERT, Of Woodland.
On Wednesday, September lat, 1875, by Rev.
s. BurLER, Mn. PRANK WILEY, Of Delaware,
Ohio, and Mss MINNIE MITCHELL, eldest
daughter Of Samuel Mitchell, decd, of Clearheld.
At the Presbyterian parsonage in Tyrone, on
Tuesday, August 3lst, 1875, by Rev. S. NJ. MooRr,
Mn. T. NJ. HOLT, of wallaceton, and Mas. l.. Il.
TURNER, of Bellefonto.
On Thursday, September I'd, 1875, by Rev. t.
II. CLApr, Mn. @. II. LENT0E and Miss EMMA
DILL, both Of Williamsport.
On Friday, September 10th, 1875, EMILE,
the only daughter Of Col. Victor Il. Piolette, Of
Bradford county, was married to the eldest son
Of Judge Asa Packer, of Maach Chunk.
On Tuesday, August 2ith. 1878, by A. W. RAY
poSp, Esq, Mn. HENRY GR0E and MISS
ELEANoRE RAYEs, both Of Morris township.
In Philipsburg, on Thursday, September 9th,
1875, by Rev. Wv. II. Dill, Ma. J. GRAfIUs
and MISS ANNIE DIXON, both of Bradford
township.
On Wednesday, September sth, 1875, by r..
HLaEnRASD, Esq, Mn. WIN. THUSTIN and
Miss NANCY WOOD, both Of Chest township.
On Sunday, August 2sth, 1875, by X. HILpr-
BRAND, Esq, Mn. EDWARD WOOD and Mss
NANCY PEARcE, both Of Chest township.
In Jordan township, on August 7s,h, 1875, by
Rev. ID. II. CAMPBELL, Mr.. JOHN X. wITHE.
ROW and Miss JENNIE PATTERSON, both
Of Jordan township.