davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10
THE SPECIAL REPORT.


The Special committee appointed by
tho Senate, at Senator Boyer's request
to investigate his conduct in relation
TO the boom bill, reported tho follow
ing 70 that body on Thursday last
The report was laid on the speakers
table whore it still remains, and is as
follows:
TO the Senate Of Pennsylvania !: The
undersigned, committee TO whom
was referred the case of Il. ]. Boyer
OF this body, and charged with using
improper means to procure the defeat
of Senate bill No. 2l, known as the
boom bill, respectfully make the fol
lowing report:
The evidence on which the charges
are made against said Boyer is mainly,
if not altogether, that Of Nicholas An
DIRE, n member of the House OF Repre-
sentatives from Berks county, and
found in his statement before the
House committee of investigation on
the boom bill. The testimony is not
essentially contradicted by Boyer, so
that your committee deemed it unnec-
ccssary to call witnesses and thereby
incur the outlay and expense attendant
on such course.
The testimony of Mr. Andre is to
the effect that he was approached by
Boyer, who in tho course of the con.
versation informed Andre that he was
interested in the lumber trade and
thought the rates in the bill should be
modified so that the boomagc on pine
should be sl.l2i per thousand feet,
and that Boyer would guarantee the
payment of 5000 il he, Andre, would
support such an amendment. In q
subsequent conversation Boyer assur-
cd him s400 if he would vote against
the bill.
This is the substance Of the testimo-
ny and in the main not denied, but in
explanation Boyer insisted that he had
no intention Of using corrupt means to
influence his vote; that charges wers
freely banded about that both parties
interested in the boom bill were using
money to influence legislation and that
he was using that report in playful
manner to tease Mr.. Andre.
We have thus given you in brief the
testimony and Mr.. Boyer's answers or
explanation.
Your committee, with deep sense
of their responsibility, would respect
fully report that in their judgment the
evidence is not sufficient to justify a
charge of bribery against It. J. Boyer.
While this is true, your committee
feels in duty bound to disapprove OF
the conduct of Mr.. Boyer, for in our
view, assuming that he humorously ex-
pressed that there was money in
ducement offered to a member Of the
Legislature for his vote, the act was
one which tends TO lower the dignity
Of q Senator and bring dishonor upon
the body of which he is member.
Allof which is respectfully submitted
GEO. A. ANDERSON,
d. A. NAdLE,
JACOB Grouse,
JOHN A. LEMON.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10
ysw and g.isfsllansous aarsrtissmsnts.
A MATTER OF POPULAR INTEREST.

ys senasn.,Esom y. lsA.es Rsgtss. a.
cossin Il zm.s,c
attsndahJ Is he gpcakem, """
v!sllo!. What corner i the Building orr
NSsist Pieass no,s "a '9,rSl aixT II sfn f ,s anS
strangsn seeking Oak Hsll. have been misied
By dssIgning persona"
u.i,.MI.ii ui,.M z q: 5ssllssty oolOssail Do you kncg
A. .i2ooo square fsei--cs on Market, sr
three ACRES ~ doohS, and covers spaee aes ereo S
occupied By XpfnshSn twenty dificrcnt tusi-
nsv; Rlbnss, bs ,sS =. ,,,.,',o-.,r.
A"1 giant young engine furnishes power
boilen steam for heating and the othcs opcra.
tions Of the house |"
". what order DO you tahc with vood.yp
.sA They are nr.t Spslsd and arranged in
thence On ia ~ saS VIZ ccun'en; 3, s snd n @len
tors roon on III ~ aoor" :" 'As i"'''e''
" "Is lnspoctln2 {ho 1lrsi operst,op p.
4. "No, ilr, messurinr. Tbe soods n re r,,,
s1s:s %1sssqssd n tas piece, Ih.p inspec.cd ihe
iiSht and two men III one before o g. and s'on ons
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10
Sherirs Sale.

DY virtue Of writs OF Lsraria f'acias, Issued
ID out of the Court Of Common Pleas Of Clear
held county, aud TO me directed, there will bs
exposed to PUBLIC SALE, at the Court Houss,
In the borough Of Clsarfsld, on Monday, the
5th day of June, 1875. at | o'clock, p. m,
the following described real estate. to Wit;
certain two, story frame dwelling house, to-
gethrr with land iInmed lately aijAcept thereto
for ordinary use thereof, situate In the borough
of lIvutrdals, Ciearncld Co., Pa, On lot No. III
and bounded south by Mary street and ruaniug
north 100 icct to klk alley, bring 50 feet front,
aud situate on corner Of Mary street aud Spencer
alloy, sald house being ios3l feet 10 size. Beilsd
taken In execution and " be sold as the property
OF Michael Owens.
AlsV, q certain two story frame building situat.
In the village of W,sto,er, founded on the eas
BY Chest creek and public road, foo,L by lot o.
Adam fiterington, west by land oi Isaac KERN
and moth by lot Of Jas. Storm, containing on'
half oil an acre more vr lees. Seized, taken n
execution, aud to be sOld Nv the property Of W. J
Rotkcy.
TERMS oy SALx.-The price or sun al which
the property shall be struck Of must be paid n
the time OF sale, or such other arrAngement,
made As will bo approx we'd, otherwise the proper.
~ will DO Immediately put up and sold again al
the expense and risk Of the person TO whom II
was struck Of, aud who, In case Of deficiency Ai
such resale, shall make good the same, and IA
ne Instance will the Deed bs presented 10 Cour,
for confirmation unless the money 10 actually
paid TO the Sheriff. W. X. MCPHERSON,
ol..rasis, Pa. May 10, 1870.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10
MEXICAN WAR VETERANS.


The liberality of the Penn'a rail
road, with reference to the transporta.
tion of fthe surviving soldiers ofthe Mex.
lean war, to the Centennialis thus set at
rest by the Harrisburg Patriot Of the
9th. The local editor says; We have
received postal card from G. G. Mul-
len, dated Osceola Mills, Pa, May 3D.
1876, asking "Will the editor please
state what authority there is for the
article of April % in regard to the
Mexican warvetcrans visiting the Cen.
tennial Exhibition, etc. What author.
tiles have the matter in charge; who
or whore are they?"
'1n answer to the above question We
will state that the Pennsylvania rail
road company has offered free trans
portation to all Mexican war veterans
who desire TO attend the Centennial
Exhibition ut Philadelphia the coming
summer. They must, however, pre-
sent their credentials either through
an organization to which they belong
AS the Scott Legion--or their dis
charge papers. Any bona fde veter
an Of the Mexican war, presenting him
self at any ticketofiice of the Pennsylva
MIA railroad company, We are assured
by an order issued at headquarters
will be furnished with transportation
to Philadelphia and return.
ITO all the veterans of the war with
Mexico, who wish to visit Philadelphia
on the Fourth of July, especially from
central Pennsylvania, they will receiv,
all information by addressing Col. Da.
vid J. Unger, late lieutenant Second
Pennsylvania volunteers, Harrisburg
post office"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10

ADJouRSED.-The Legislature ad.
journed sine die on Friday the 9th.
The conduct of many of the members
OF that body during the session is no
credit to the State, however profitable
II may prove TO the individuals. The
expulsion of two members in the lower
House, and the implied consurc of hall
score of others for their crooked
ways, partially restores that body tc
the confidence of the people, whom i,
should, in fact, represent. The Senate
although higher branch, we beliov,
was the most corrupt of the two, ant
displayed more cowardice, and dcma
gogucism during the session than tb,
House. The dignity, patriotism ono
economy of the former was an assump
ton, because the leaders in that bod,
are notorious corruptionists of lonl
standing.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10

perfect system s6d rules Of selfmeasursmsnt
mako i posdbis % please people 400 miles
ssI.ss away ISsI's'd' " if'A'y were h''s in
VII suppose you est least halfs dozen
4, my dear slrl We have moro than hsntv,
each charged with its own busines, and each
,hC5Soashly 9,gSSni,,ea necessary wheel with.
"wiiI wi yos name dpssn Hss . O. @ Of thsmr
ment for those xho prefer custom made 70
with H. NDkhso stock OF all underwear.
lhe as, shirt hkctorE: with II busy %.ehines.
ming Department Itself esblg a many reg1i.
lar store. Tho dament Stock Room. Tho
Receiving. Room, The. Order. Department.
named ssioro Shs ,i,sP Ths SPECIAL & Uniforms 1sPa,
score o. messengers. Tho
K. "i'm not slfihiepshf Tho Advertising
asas asa %h .s. sns
Inf sl s yoni Ssd, ic.ip sSs %on:aly Ssn
department. withi!s many rooms. The Boys
department. The YouthS Department The
entrance for isdies. Tho Telegraph Depart
ment Tho Chief Clerks Department, with
IT, book keepers and assistants. General Man
ngers pspaitmenti Tinapciers Once. snc
thinking planning, exc 2dting, buying. mai.
and in a thousand Idys Joining thsir forosss;
tocany on business With the people amount
Ing 70 between 100000 and 100000 an.
v. sb.tu.p.e n-d-o-u-sfr
A, Indeed u Isl ]. forgot 70 name Tho
Cashiers Department. which han dleu IL Us 900
0So % ss,ss IL sn%S .nsS Ssy,h enables
the house 10 buy chesp and III vchespT'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10
NOTICE TO HEIRS

In Re Estate Of Samuel iIegarty, deed late
Of Woodward township.
In the Orphans Court. Proceeding in Parti-
ton. FsH. ID .|.h.
To james Heeariy, ST., Henry whuesilcs and
Mary his wife, William Hegarty, James A. Ileg
arty, Samuel 4. Stewart, Mrs. L. W. Hegariy
widow ofwm. Hegarty, John wi,hsrow and Mar.
garet bis wife, John NJ. Jordan and Jane his wife,
Joseph Hegarty George Icgarty, Robert NJ. Heg
ariy, Henry Ilcgar,y. Lydia Hegar,y, Samuel
Hsgarty Of Hegariy'ss< Roads, Cortes Bell aud
Matilda bis wife. Agnes Fink and james Fink
her husband, Jane Mccullough, Joseph MeCol-
lcugh, Lewis Mccullough, john wtherow guar.
dian Of Sarah Ann IIegariy, and J. u. McRnaliy,
heirs, or persons interested In the estate Of Sam.
uel iicgarty, late cf Woodward township, Clear
deld county, Penn'a,, deceased
Take notice that n rule u granted on the heir.
and legal alrcprescntatives entitled 10 take his real
estate, to appear before the Orphans Court, al
Ciearheld, Clearhcld county, Pa, on MONDAY
the bTH day Of JUNE, A. d. 1870, at two o'clock
p. IN, Of said day. TO accept or refuse the rea
estate Of said dcccdent at the appraisment.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said Court Al
olearneld, this sth day Of May, 1870.
L. J. MORGAN, Clerk Of o. G.
W, n Mcpnsnsos, High Sheriff.
may lQ-3t I.tI. a...Y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10


SWEET" AND LIKELY.-It seems as
though the Government household was
becoming wickeder every day. Fathers
in.law, brothers.in-law and sons.in-law,
are all badly mixed up together, and
all deirauding the people. The Har-
risburg Patriot thus alludes TO the last
dirty revelation, though mixed by Miss
Sweet. The editor in question says:
Miss Sweet, the Government pension agent at
Chicago, has been summoned before a Congress
onal COMMITTEES to tell how she has becn compeli-
ed to divide the salary Of her Office with the po-
litical ring Of that city. Some time ago q state
ment appeared In the Chicago newspapers to the
effect that besides paying half her salary month
y to Benjamin II. Campbell, the United States
Marshall for the northern district Of Illinois, she
has been obliged to provide sinecure position
Marshal, at q salary Of S2,4C0. II appears that
the father Of Miss Sweet was the former pension
agent and that the only conditions on which che
could succeed to the Office was by paying this
blsckmsil TO the Campbells. Marshal Campbell
Is the father r-in-law Of General Babcock. II Is
not surprising that the Office holders and their
organs are clamorous against the inyesti cations
Of Congress, and insisting that no practical re-
suits will follow.
1t seems from what is transpirlng at
Washington and "out West" that Ill.
inois and Iowa must be ovorun by Rad.
ical rogues.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10
MORE LEGRRDENAIN.


Tho crooked" legislation at Harris
burg, is over for this year. The Phil
adelphia Times, Of the 4th inst, in al.
luding to one of the tricks in the lower
House, played of by cute dcmagoguc
named Wolfe, from Union county, says
"Tho distinction made in the House
yesterday in the Petroff case was dis
tinction without a difference. The
Constitution (scction eleventh Of arti-
Gle sccond) says that "a member ex-
PEELED for corruption shall not thereaf.
ter be eligible to either House. Mr..
Petroff was expelled on report of a
special committee, charging him with
having solicited money and violated
tho article of the Constitution relative
to bribery, and yesterday, after judg-
mcnt had been rendered and its execu-
ton enforced, Mr.. Wolfe concluded to
amend the record, and moved TO cor
""e' ,-., 20 a.. oo.,,.,,,,,a. -. :.
WV wy " ~. po,row n,;,h ho,,;n ,so' -
" .n ,sa.;,.a ,,ono,, g.. -,
''"'se - ,au h;a ,n,. a.a ama,.,
aa,,a,, s"u ~ ond ,ho renor, was 90 amend.
~ an3 ,hon odonted II IL ,rno ,ha,
~. .a.o,,,,,nn 90 oxnuls;on maLos A.
D., ,..,ara oa,nso .oondnc, rnhecom;n,, a
n,omhor, I'm, that il 40 indefinite that
rooo,,,sa wor,d IL, necessary 70 tho
or;;,,;naI charge in order 10 reach n IN.
dicial interprota,ion Of tho action of
,ho uo,ss Whan that ia roferred IN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10

The General Conference OF the Nj. H.
Church has undertaken to run Con-
gress and the Centennial. That body
had better attend TO its legitimate du'
ties and LET secular affairs alone. Reg
ulate your church and you will find
enough work on your hands, without
meddling with affairs of State.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10
OFFICIAL DIGNITY.

The lower branch cf Congress some
time since passed o resolution calling
upon the President, to inform that
body, in effect, as to the number Of
days "the government spent away
from Washington, and how many
official public acts were executed be-
yond the limits Of "the seat Of Govern
ment." After Cabinet meeting over
the subject, Grant answers to the Of.
feet that some of the other Presidents
spent more time away from the Capi.
tol than he does, Just what Congress
asked for he does not tell but informs
that body of the delinquencies of his
predecessors il did moi ask for.
1t isreportcd tbatSecretary zac Chand-
Ter, during the Cabinet debate, said he
"would see the Rebel Congress damned
and in hell before | would furnish the
first scratch of a pen to feed political
warfare against the Republican party"
Chandler is plucky dog in debate,
but he allowed the late war to close
without injuring anybody, and he will
of course pursue his cowardly course
until the people of Michigan drive him
from place and power, which they will
do this fall. He was turned out OF
the Senate a year ago, but Grant, who
has no respect for any person who
didn't give him a present, put him in
the Cabinet to Gil Delano'splacc, whom
public opinion drove out. When the
people drive scoundrel out of his Cab
met, he just puts another in his place.
Grant seems to have about as much
respect for public opinion, as a swine
has for pearls.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10
RATHER Monr Fuss THAN Draslr,

RATHER MoRE Fuss THAN DIGNITY.
--Bolknap's lawyers are vigorous on
adjournments. Having failed TO get
their impeachment case put off until
December, they next resortcd to have
an adjournment until the 18th of May.
But as in the other dodge, the Senate
on tho 4tb, voted 3s to 22, to 20 on
with the impeachment. The question
of Jurisdiction is the one before the
Senate Belknap having resigned his
Office before the charge was brought
his counsel hold that the Senate can
not impeach him, because he is a pri.
vate citizen What q sage conclusion
for "Christian Statesmen 10 arrive ct.
Ifacccpting his resignation discharges
tho criminal, then impcach Grant, who
so hastily accepted the roguss resig-
nation. ,-s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10
V'RUsTEEs' NOTICE. 4

A. u Court Of Common Plea h,li At Clear
Atli. on the 25lh day 81 March, 1870 the under
slsued were appointed Trustees Il the "taie Of
', q. Miller, under proceedings 10 Ds,us'iio A.
'schncni. Tiny hereby give uoire nat they
are vested with all the ate u said D. u Miller,
and al books, vouchers and papef- rrialing 10
the zane, aud they require all purssns Indebted
TO the said Miller or hOldiog property belonging
70 him, 10 pay aud deliver all san- Of money
anj property, due aud belonging To bin. to the
said Trustees, and also desire all creditors to
present their respective accounts and demands,
JNO. y. IRwIS,
O. W. SMITH, Trustees.
W. d. Di0LER.
clearhsld, April ~, Is76-st.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10

An article in the last North Amer
can Repiev sets aside all the romance
of Aztec civilization, repeated by mod
ern authors and Spanish authors, say'
Montezuma was only an ordinary In
dian chief, and that all stories of bis
grandeur, of his marble halls and re
fined luxuries, are lies and moonshine
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10

ANOTHER OvERBoAnD.-A As indicated
by us last week, the lower House OF
the Legislature on Wednesday last ex'
PEELED Martin r. Lynott, a member
from Luzernc county, for his corrupt
practices on the passage of the boom
bill. The vote stood yeas IA, nays
30. Representative Hartshorn was
among the yeas on this vote. The
boom bill is in the hands Of the Gov.
crnor, but how he will treat it the iu
ture will devotion.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10

STORMS IN THE WEsT.-Illinois, Iowa
and Kansas were the scenes Of great
storms on Saturday last. Chicago
suffered greatly by the blowing down
of houses and destruction of other
property. Trains of cars were blown
off the track on the Illinois Central
Railroad. The storm consisted Of
wind, rain, thunder and lightning.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10

Ygs.-The "blundcrs of Congress,
is what Harper's Journal Of Ciriliza
ton and other Radical organs cal
the revelations made by the investiga
ting committees, which brought tohgb'
the fact that the dwellers in the White
House dealt in crooked" whisky, ira
der posts, safe burglaries, and mule
bones. Yes; what blunder it is Il
expose Radical scoundrels-in the es
timation of the friends of official rogues
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10

NOTICE IN PARTITION

State Of Ponn'ylvAnia, Estate of james c.
Graham, late Of
In pursuance Of an order issued out Of the
Orphans Court Of clearfed county, aud to me
directed, an inquisition and partition will be held
on the real estate Of the late Jams. Q. Graham,
on Tuesiay, the iweHty third day Of May, A. b.
1876.
The said real estate consists OF a messaage or
tract Of land situate 10 Bradford towuship. In
said county. containing one hundred and nine
ll0sl acres aad thirty nine (59) perches, bounded
and described as follows; Beginning at a white
oak corners thence by land. of Vincent Holt
east one hundred aad sixty ilsl) psrchss to a
corner Of liartswiek Bucks place; thence north
by lands Of John Stewart one hundred and six-
teen lllbl perches to pos, thence by lands Of
John Shirey west one hundred aud sixty 1850
pcrrhes to postj thence one hundrol aud six-
teen ll6l perches to the place Of beginning
Notice is therefore hereby given to Ehn Ora.
ham widow, Barbara y Cunninghaa aud wm.
Cunningham her husband, and Alfred Graham
aud Matthew Wilson, guardians of Henry II. Ora
ham aud Alexander n. Graham. legal heirs and
representatives of tbs deceased. 10 be then and
there present at the tine ind ica,ed asa day Of
May u you zee proper.
Sheriff : Office. ", X, MCPHERSON,
clcaraeld, Pa. April 2s-it Sheriff.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10

The DETECTIVE 1NPAMY-An OK
change says; "The secret service force
in Washington is for the protection Of
officialsinstead Of the detection Of crime
against the government. The unani-
nous voice of the public is that the in
famous machinery should be abolished
With Grant Babcock, Whitley, Har-
rington and Bell the secret service has
been brought into irretrievable dis.
prace
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10
A GIRO broke out 10 FIeck / Pioking'.

A FIRE broke out in Flcck K Picking,
foundry at Somerset, Pa, on Thursday
May 4th, at about l o'clock in the af
ternoon, which was attended with very
disastrous results. The flames spread
rapidly and in short time all the sur
rounding buildings were in hames.-
Twenty large houses, two hotels and
five stores were burned, and II was
only by the greatest exertion on the
part OF the citizens that tho town was
saved from total destruction. Seven
teen families were rendered homeless
Tho total loss is estimated at 5000, 900
on which there is said TO bo total in
surance of about $4,000.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10
pLANTs q FLOWERS.

Tho undersigned hereby gives notice - the
citiHcns OF Clearhed county, that he has, al hi .
Green House In clcarheld, large quantity Of ali
Kinds Of Vegetable aud Flower Plants, which he
will furnish TO all who may favor him with their
pfuonage at reasonable prices Tho following
ha partial list Of plants and aowersi
VEGETABLE PLANTS.
wiutcred Cabbage Plants
Late Cabbage Plants.
ttN ltI Dwarf Celery Plants.
wintered csalinower Plants.
Sweet Potato Plants.
Egg Plants.
Tomato Plants.
Pepper Plants.
FLOWER rLAsrs ron nrppise.
liELI0TRoPRs--Assoss
PEruNIAS-Singic and double.
GRRANIuMS--Zunale
GERANIU UMs--Doubls.
GERANIUMS--varisgated.
sAllE-Scarlot aud white
PANsIKS--l.args flowers
A0ERATUM-Mixed.
C0LkUs-Assortsd.
fuoHSfA--sinsis and doubie.
DAHLIAS--Doubls.
vERnEnAs-Bsss sslsesed varieties.
cENTAUREA and crsRsARIA,
| CANNAs--Assorted. i.
srocK-Lsrse noweriss aeaAs,
BAo0NfAS--Assortsd.
BRovALIA--ElAta mayor.
NI0NoNErrE-Lsses aowsring.
pINK6--HArdy.
PlLox-Dtanmanaii.
A large ,sssssnsas Of rlsau iot nsssias
pasheta a. vasss ERNEST mock.
clssrdsld, Pa, April ~, Tb-u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10
TuE PRO TEN PRESIDENT. The State

THE PRO TEN PREsIDENT.-The State
Senate before adjourning, elected John
C. Newmyer, of Pittsburg, President
pro TEN. The vote stood, Newmyer,
Radical, 2s, Yerkes, Democrat, OF
Bucks, 90. The members before ad-
iourning agreed to meet at the Globe
Hotel on the Centennial grounds, at
1890. on the 10th. Il.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10

Harrington, the safe burglary con
spirator and White House favorite, is
reported to be on his way 10 South
America. This removes one more
witness against Babcock
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10
T. A. FLICK & CO.,
Clcar6ed Pa, April 26 1876
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

In the estate Of wm. D. Alexander, deed.
Petition Of Samuel IIagsrty, Executor, for Specific
Performance Of Contract.
The undersigned Commissioner. appointed by
the Court to take testimony In the above case
hereby gives noticc that he will attend to the
duties Of his appointment. at his Office In Clear
field, on Tuesday. May 18th. 1915 at ten o'clock
a. m, when aud where all parties interested may
attend. A. q. KRAMER,
rleardeld, April 20. '.B-st. Comm'r
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10

A telegram from Omaha says that
immense quantities of grain have been
contracted for, to be moved cast during
the present fall in freights caused by
the contest between the fast freight
l;nno