davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-17

Disastrous floods prevailed through
out the New England States last week.
The Connecticut river has not been as
high since 1850. The destruction Of
property has been very great.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-17

At the annual conveLtion of gypsies,
held few days ago at Joliet, ILL.,, the
chief laid out the route to be pursued
by each band during the year.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-17

1 The Baltimore Sun offered $500 for
the best American story, and Mrs.
Marian Stockton, of New York, is the
successful competitor of 206.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-17


OFrIcious lNrERFERENoE, lit ap
pears that an American consul was 1t
the bottom Of the bloody riot which
occurred at Salonica, Turkey. II was
he that instigated tho Christian mob
TO tear from the hands Of the Turks u
young girl who had voluntarily turned
Mohammedan. II will probably bc
discovered that this consul thought he
was engaged in very laudablo enter.
prise in trying TO rescue Christian
young woman from destcstsble super
stitution. But the nineteenth century
will not stand iorciblc prosclytism Of
any kind and least Of all in those coun.
tries where the instruction In persecu.
tion can be so much bcttercd by the
opponents Of Christianity. The Turks.
who want to drive out Christian mis-.
sionarics, can now point 10 Christian
example for the use Of force, We
trust this ofiicious consul, II the reports
Of his conduct prove true, will be at
once removed by tho Government
which sent him there, aud which has
as one of its cardinal political princi-
Piles tho right Of complete religious
liberty Pittsburgh Leader. 'ah
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-17

Two hundred and fifty thousand is
the number Of persons who visited the
Centennial grounds on opening day.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-17
THE NORMAL SCHOOL,

The Clearfsld County Normal School vl y
held nt Curwenssile, commencing Monday Ny
22j. is7s. Mr.. @. W, Weaver, who has been -
sisting for the three previous terms, ha. heea en-
ploycd far one trachcr. and Mr.. q. W. Mat'ia
for the other Mr.. Marsien graduated at Miller
willie State Norfui School. 10 the class Of "
since which time be has been an active m'n'd
of the profession lie will make plain and of''
mental pcnmanship. Drawing AMI History ~
eialdes. Arrangements have been made To- /,
course Of frce lectures. Thomas II Murray
clearfeld, will deliver the hrsi oa the ?Si, -
jcct, "Liitle Things" Total expense ior iat''
and board, $50. J. A. GREGORY, supt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-17
NOR SALE oRLEAsE

Il FOR A TERM or YEARS
A Lumber Yard In Philsislphia, at the June.
ton Of the Reading Railroad sni broad sirsst.
II has turnout from the railroad into the yard.
" enclosed With . high board fence and hes
abundant Shedding Tor lumber There is a hand.
some nsw brick building on the property, con-
sistiug Of . we'll hnishsd once with large 6re-
proof safe built in stationary, wash stand, Ac..
and dwelling over Once for Superintendent. An
excellent retail business has besn dons in this
yard. II 10 In ~ improving neishborhood, and
application to bnsIness u all that 10 necessary to
Insure mocsss. Apply 70
JANRs 8. MASON 4 co,
Ito North Prest street. Phiiada.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-17

A GooD IDEA.-Bribery among Japa-
nese officials will hereafter be punished
with beheading.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-17

The Connecticut river on Saturday
last was eighteen feet seven inches
above low water mark and etll rising.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-17
Allegheny Valley Railroad.
Low GRADE DIVISION.


.nN and amer Monday, April nth, 1870
" the passenger trains viii run daily lesccpi
Sun day. between Red Bank and Driftwood, NJ
follows
EAsTwARD.--Dsy Mail leaves Piusburs
s,s .. N :; Red Banh ii;<s Sligo Junction 1900
New Bethlehem 1880 p. nj Msyvilie los
Troy iifT Brookvils iiso Pullsr's i;o5 Rey.
noldsvilis i,35 DuDois s;ot. Summit Tunnel
81, PsnAeid sissj westvills Az, Bsnesstts
tA< arrives st Dhnwood 81 ssis.
WENTW ARD.--Dsy Nail lssvss Drifsvood
1875 p. -; Bssssstis iiit, wssdviIls 1,Si
pssasid i,ts Summit fuasel 3isi, DuDsis aiss
Rsyssi si1sviIls ais PsIlsrss,so, Broskvills sbsl
Frey tiis nsysvtlls sssoi New BsthlsAsA t:s1
elise Jssstiss t:sti Rst baak ~ srrivss q
Pitssessg u sss !. =.
0sss sssssstisss nsss ~ tssIss % ?. Z =
nallssss = pnMssss. - yisA ts.ss % ts'
pztiD EecHisc. ess1 s,,x
A. A. JAeEsor, supt I. q. Div.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-17
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE OR FOR REM

The subscriber gives notice that he will either
rent or soil his dwelling and store properly W.
uate on Reed street, adjoining the Leonard HOu's
In the borough OF Clsarheld, Pa. The s,orsrpon
Is l6 Y 81 feet. The dwelling house couiaini
ROOMS and kitchen on the FIRST story, asi
rooms on the second story. The store roeH
eau be had at once, and the dwelling poft''
on and after the ls, Of July. For further Pn
tieulsrs, address or apply to the upaersisned o.
the premises. GEO. @. PAssM0RR
Ciearfeld. Pa. Nav 10. '75.tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-17

The Narragansct Paper Collar Com
pany, of Boston, has suspended. Lila
bilities, ss20,000.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-17

cd flower, the poppy and tho foxglove
being especially remarkable.
A quilt embroidered In gold from an
ancient pattern in the possession of
Countess Brownlow, is ono Of the most
striking objects Of the exhibition.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-17
CAUTION

All pssons are hereby cautioned agaiart pur.
haslns or In any way mcddiiag with the follow.
Ing property, nov IN the possession Of William W
Hoover, Of Grshamton, visi One sorrsl horse, |
gray mare, set double harness, and two. .horss
wagon, As tho same belongs to me, and 10 lsf
with him on loan only, subject 70 my order A
any time. T. II. f0RCEY.
Grahamtou, NAY II. 1861
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-17

Pope Plus was 81 years old last Sat
urday. " w
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-17
BOROUGH STATEMENT

We, the undersigned Auditors Of wallaceton
borough, do hereby certify that the above aeeoust
10 correct. and that we have sramined all papers
and books In accordance thereof
N. G. MERR0w,)
TN. HOLT, Auditors.
wv. LYMAN,
Attest; WV. LrrAs. Clerk.
WallAceton, apr. ", '16-3t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-17
4eW Adpertlsements.
NOPE's PHOSPHATE.

have on had copss Phosphate. which hai
been tssted BY the farmers In this locality, and
rseosnsndsd very highly - being . No ATtieI'
for sil crops. Price, so per tss
. 0BO. Q. .PAgsM0RE.
Cisarheld, Pa, Nay 10. Is7s.Im.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-17

Erie County Merchants complain OF
very dull times and scarcity of money.
---Erchange.
Well, let them continue TO vote the
Radical ticket out there as they have
heretofore, we will guarantee that the
times will become more "dull.n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-17

I--" II"WTT EAsroS NATIONAL BANK,
EAsros, May 2, TO.
THE DIRECTORS HAVE THIS DAY be-
IL ciared semi. annual dividend Of fsIX PER
CENT, clear Of taxes. payable on demand.
VIII. HAcKETT, JR., Cashier.
Twelve per cent. interest on CAPT
tai of 100000, and only employing
three men, and no machinery wearing
out, is certainly rich investment
Why do saw-mills stop, furnaces be
come chilled and factories close while
such dividends are declared? That's
what puzzles US
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-17

AN ODIous DIsrINcTIoN.-It is con-
fcssed on every hand that We have
hard times, and persons who have
thousands Of dollars invested in bust
ness which gives employment TO from
i've to one hundred employees, have
for two years past been scarcely able
to make both ends meet without real
izing one cents worth of interest for
the capital invested. On the other
hand, scores of notices, of which the
following is sample, appear in the
newspapers, and read as follows:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-17

Reader, II you want to know what is going OF
In the business world, just read our advertising
columns, the Special column in particular.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-17
BOOTS OR SHOES,
LEATHER 4 SHOE FINDINGS

sivsys on hasd and fOF pAls ~ The sans "shert'
cisarasld, Pa. Nay 10, isfe-tf 1l..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-17

Those who can see good way into
the future, say that the st. Louis man
looks like Governor Tildcn.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-17
LOW PRICES HAVE NOT KILLED
T. A. Fleck & Co.,
MARKET ST, CLEARFIELD,

Of
coni
sm the
I G and oG,rrAn Dry ood at
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-17
UNDERTAKING
GREAT REJOICING
GREAT AND GOOD NEWS,
OLD SHORTY SHOE SHOP,

ai,o for the citisens Of Ciearaeld county who in.
tend visiting the Centtnnial, aud for all other',
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-17
The 3epnbliram,
GEORGE B. GoopLAsDER, Editor.
CLEARFIELD, Pa.

WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY II, ,ls,s.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-17

beautiful and graceful pattern, and
over IL are worked the words, "Ars
Tonga, vita brevis'--"Art is long, life
short"
Another design is n mantle valance
of soft blueish green material, ON.
broidcred with pale primroscs, the Of
feet Of the whole being particularly
delicate. But undoubtedly, the best Of
these productions, and, indeed, the
gem Of the entire exhibition, is q four
panelled screen, upon which the
needle has skillfully portrayed the ia.
bic Of the jackdaws and tho peacock
Art and taste can surely go no further
than in the conception and execution
Of this design.
Mr.. Morris, the eminent designer, Is
in great force with a dado, which dis
plays his characteristics In q rcmarka.
bio manner. II consists Of golden
grapes, on a ground Of peculiar green,
with pcacocks at intervals also, wall
hangings IN delicate and flowing ara.
besquc, 90 cunningly blended and har'
monized that at a distance the parts
become united In one indefnablc tint
Mr.. Pollen has a pornere Of crimson
velvet, very magnifcontly worked in
gold and colors. This truly regal piece
Of work would be out of place in any
thing but q palace, 40 massively gor'
geous Is II.
The Princess Christian exhibits q
screen Of dark green satin, upon which
In applique work and embroidery In
tcrmingled, are foliage and birds.
Princess Louise has embroidered fol
hcr royal mothers palace Of Windsor
curtain borders, showing lilies on Z
background Of deep red velvet The
Hon. Nm. Percy Wyndham shows Z
beautiful portiers covered with ssn'
covers, tho harmonising Of eolors b.
ing In tho most perfect tasts.
Aiss 6spmsl hss four velvet pamela
each embroidered with boldly design
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-17

uuuurcu huu hhty uOiihTr WOTtu VI
flowers were strewed.
Dom Pedro, in his trip TO Califor
mia, spent Sunday at Salt Lake. He
went to church, and Brigham did biz
level best to convince the Emperor that
Mormonism was thing Of beauty and
a joy forever.
"A steel rail weighing 62 pound,
to the yard and measuring l2O feet in
length, has been cast at the Edgar
Thompson steel works, Allegheny coun
ty, for the Centennial. II Is the hcavi
est section steel rail ever rolled, II Il
claimed.
George W. Rowers was discharged
from the penitentiary, on q pardon
from tho President. He was convicted
in the U. S. Court, in 1879, for unlaw
fully having in his possession United
States mail key, and was sentenced fol
five years
They suspcndeda n Louisville police
hinh ihoioil btthurc Wncu w ufft1tcu
woman at bail, just for trying tt
shoot a fiddler, hc held consultation
with her on the street-corner and ther
returned to the hall and danced 80,
with her.
Two young fools, Of Bethlehem
Pa, lately rcsorted TO the Rittcrsvill,
drivingpark TO fight q duel with swords
but were frightened away by a police
mai. It's great pity they had no,
been old enough TO take a hand in the
late war, where oil who desired had Q
good opportunity to have their blood
shed.
There Is continued diminition Ia
the volume Of cereal products exported
from San Francisco 10 foreign coun
tries. Combining the aggregate ex
ports Of -four and wheat for the past
three quarters there 10 3 dccrssss Chi
yeAr Of :, 3,b88, 300 ccptAls compared with
1875 and i,4se,loo compared With III
previous year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-15

Days Of Meeting of the Trustees
of the Various Tow nships I'm
Dubois County.
NOTICE. hereby given that the Trus-
~ tees of the various tow uships OF Du-
bois 60. will be NJ their respective Offices
in each Of the townships for the purpose
OF attending 10 township business, on
the following days;
Columbia Hartisfh. hadlssg issnbfilgs. Asrion.
Halt jefferson. Jsrk-rn Fatnka. tas- snd frrd uana
Io~ usLin- AZ SatarAss- Of ssch ~eek and kocul
township "a Monday - ~asl nssk.
Persons having business -.A ary 81 The Trustee
w have % ohss~.s ths-, dsss tSs nsr - prcsides
10 $50 3. SAGA Township Trustee shah dssignats
.srs dave IN each svrs month. - mas r. fsq.ired
in ~hch b. ll zltrnd o ths business ci be tosrshp
ans noce th.r.o' 60 be gwen % the fnhatitaf'
.; such township and 40 contracts. auditing snd pay
- claims shsits uads euls on such dee suas~
DAYS
issay cav. fnHLIP DutEY.
HAtsE " II. GErEv. 81.
ANuasN McNFa~EN, Pun StrNEpEE,
" " ksSnNLL. PsrIrr.
JusFsH Fzfr4. flSsEs.
HtNsY ktsk. CLENENs LrkKES
Scptstabsr "a. ls5s.-iy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-15
LADIES' SHOES,
.cHILDREN's SHOES AND BOOTS
Dubois and Pike Fairs,

other boot makers, after seeing my
work. being afraid to compete. Work
OF all kinds done promptly, aud all the
work going ont OF my shop guaranteed.
Give me a call. W. MAY.
Oct. 3lsf, 1s7s-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-15
S.i,.,,.G s::i;s: ! :;;.:.'T;::.rs &

Frou and sH,r this date until further no-iee trains
sff ran - folifes-
LssFes Fsrdila4f S;rtion 10 A. "
7 "a F--- -rt :. alton 80 p.
Arrives al Lr.suart 10 10 3. "
Arrive az RocsFort $50 = "
Persons can ~ to Po-kport aud remain Tour honri
ans return The SAME csv.
There is no charre Tor Wharf Boat tranrf~r a
zat a. Rockport. either p snF or shipping
b. H. SABIN. Gsn'l supsrintenient.
September gth. 1874
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-15
No. 4 Poplar Lumber.
No. 2 Lumber.
Wanted, Saw Logs!

The highest market price will be- paid
for 200 WALNUT, ASH or POPLAR
SAW LOGS, delivered NJ our Mill.
Dec 3, T5-y. SCHEIRICH g. co.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-15
WOmP:

JOSEPH ACKERMAlS, ProTrie'sr
IOoGOoTEE, : lSDlANA
YINHF proprietor - tbs Hoisi siir.is1 irsf rrt Fl
thf fai'fnsd ffrrf rsrrrrf tfs fff~tt 10 DO o.
~ ihrir pest rsfr ~ t.s-rts then Flt' lrt
forfs trsl be- spared his ra-r rsrt -tF.- fsf'
On The '-ir-s His fahls srd 49, surrii.c y I'D -
tths r--ss' tfo-4s he tisa L.s 500 stsA-rs -
fed TO- ta-ses .-.-'F4 tkErs ~ Iat-rss
~ IL we
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-15
1920 Per AnnuIn.

only - Gents more than the cost Of thI.
paper alone.
Its Editorials are spicy aud Away
readable.
Its thoroughly Democratic IN politics.
It, Market Reports are full aud thor
oughly reliable.
Nothing wall be published in IT, col
uInns unsuitable for the most refined
family circle.
It's Selections are always o. the besi.
and no pains spared to make II ia every
respect one OF the best eekly nesspa-
per, offered To the public.
Now l. the tiuc io subscribe.
CLEMENT DOANE,
publi-hsr Jasper Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-15
TO Qua SUBSCRIBERS
a New Arrangement
THE JASPER COURIER
AND -
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL
SCR 1928.

We have completed arrangements
with the lNDIANAPOLis SENTINEL by
which We are enabled 60 offer this paper
and the WEEKLY SENTINEL. IN every re-
spect one OF the beet Weekly papers
published. for the sum Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-05
PICNIC.
The Mig Beaanzs Excursieu-Hsw
the Crowd Looked and Felt.

The annual picnics and excursions given
by the Pacific Coast Pioneers have long
been considered the events Of the seasons
when people want to get out Of doors, and
when there Is q desire to roll In the grass
and enjoy the beauties Of Nature unre-
served. That they are so considered Is
sufficient proof Of the excellent times got
ten up by the Old Boys. Their parties.
reunions and excursions are alike deserv-
edly popular.
This morning Virginia and Gold Hill
we're alive with eager pleasure-seekers. and
II IN early hour carriages containing two
and four generally two) commenced TO
wind their way down the canyon and along
the dusty road leading to Carson. Some
thing like one hundred carriages left the
two places. Al \ o'clock q train OF four
teen excursion cars. two coaches and q
freight car left the Virginia depot. They
were all well loaded and carried two hne
eornet bands. The enthusiasm WAS In
tense and as the train came In at the Gold
Hill depot, with flags waving and bands
playing. II was an inspiriing sight. The
Gold Hill delegation was In readiness.
crowded upon nine flats. fixed up with
seats. and wi coaches. The very beat
humor prevailed among the slippery
Gulchers. They all had on their good
clothes and were consequently a. happy
As could be. Immense lunch baskets
filled with good things 10 eat and drink
formed n most interesting feature OF the
occasion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-05

MIX uiLMonE's DiANosps.--on snit-
day evening issi a lady from Carson was
sitting In n OF the private stalls 81 Fitz'
mier 4 Armbrust's restaurant, on G street,
Virginia. with n gentleman friend. and
- -
snoNihs nm so'hv .a.u,oies wn,v nes
their meal aud departed. the lady. on look.
ing over her purse again, found . cluster
diamond ring missing; on Monday nign,
MIG GILMORE = Wei,.knowh ,rounuer.
upon his person were found, carefully tied
up in 4 rag, eight small diamonds. snch ~
wonld form a cluster. When Mike so.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-05
a TALK WITH HARRINaroS.
The slayer OF sullivan In the cess.
q Jail-Nhas Ile Looks Like.

James Harrington The murderer OF Sui
Ivan, who was run of To Carson for fear
,,., a.. xo,ia H.. iv,eh.,, IN. ,~e,
""A' . -,
brought baek 10 virginia anu 'oused ,h
the County jail. n Nhws reporter TINS
mornins obtained permission 10 visit the
- A. II 80, go. an. u..n.
",u'ue'e''h "' w. W" - NV
81 i~nterrupting an animated game OF beah
poker which was in progress between Har-
- -, yv,,i,. ,ha
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-05

ON PioSEERs' RroisrER.-Sam Baker.
At the old Pioneers' Cigar and News stand.
opposite the Carson City depot. has gotten
up q register for the name. Of all the Pho
neers visiting his place Of business. The
register gives the name, birthplace. age,
date 81 arrival on the Pacific coast, date
Of arrival In Carson, and destination Of
zach person registering. II also gives the
date of tho death of each person regis
tering. such . record will become almost
invaluable ~ time passes, rs q book OF
reference. In fact. its value has already
been demonstrated. The day before his
sudden death. the late DR.. McMeans.
registered his name. age. ETC.. and II Is
now conceded that Bakers register con.
tains the last autograph 81 the Pioneers
ex-President.
A visir IRON HANK MoSK.-Hank
Monk. the famous driver. cam up from
Carson last evening and met a good many
OF his old Virginia friends. There is no
doubt that Hank had a blessed season with
his comrades of the whip, for At , o'clock
this morning he frightened . wandering
photographer nearly out Of his wits by
knocking al the door Of his little house OF
wheels and asking for Q bed. Hank was
very p~articula, about having . front room
and q double bed. but the artist was
Obliged 10 refuse him accommodation.
The Pioneers have Hank to-day, M he
drove of TO Carson early.
po,.vv,v xor, !, .,e,,.a mar.
,...
sisnihed purple ~ was nrst aPpieu y!
the ancients 10 an extremely hard rock Of
purple and white color. which was used In
ila rsli .ha "" is,sp p'I /, wss M "..d " s
SsSsrir term and snnliea 10 an un.trs,i.
ied or igneous rock. Containing imbedded
crystals Of ieldspar. This brief history
may be Of interest to some miners Of the
o,,nin ~ III m,n;rs ,srm 40 rnos,.,Iv
nssi In shis section ~ ,be counirs
THr sisrrRs' TH.sxs.-The Sisters OF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-05
sErrsL,cAxs IN COUNCIL.
M..s,.s Of she Gold ss,ii ssays. a.d
wheeler club.

TIE Have. and Wheeler Campaign Club
Of Cola hin held their regular meeting In
Miners Union Hall last evening. There
was a good attendance. and a lively inter-
est was manifested in the proceedings.
The following order of business wassnb-
mi,ted BY President Williams. and was
unanimously adopted for the future guild
ance 81 the Club: Reading minutes Of pre-
Won. mes,ings; reports 81 committees ;
reading petitions; unfin i-h.i business
bil. read and referred: reading
cations ; new business: report 81 Finance
Committee good % the Club.
The question of the manner IA which
fund. for d~efraying expenses 81 the tlnb
should he raised MAS brough, up, AMI. al.
ter considerable discussion. ~ was decided
90 postpone the matter until the next reg
ulsr meeting % the Club. and the secre.
tary was instructed 20 give due notice OF
the same through the Coin HILL Nrws'
A full attendance will he requested.
Nessrs. Harris. Gibson and Loynachan
were appointed q standing eommitiee 70
procure speakers for the future inee'ihss
of the Club. The same committee was
also instructed % provide for the orsshi'
alton Of a slee club. and tn secure sueh
o,h.r music a. they thought advisable.
N, II. Loomis Of virginia City was IN
,roducel and spoke Al some length, =" 'he
Urea, CELEBRATION OF his hearers. lie was
heartily applsnded several umc-, MS ,lcws
upon tie question Of non-partisah schools
being especially appreciated. a vote OF
thanks WAS extended to Mr.. Looms Tor MS
entertaining address.
N. ID. e. Gibson. from the Republican
Comfy Central Com,nlt.., asked Tor an
.,nr,..ion of the feeling of the Club upon
the s-ppottionment IL delegates from TIE
different wards and districts. and also win
regard 10 the time designated for holding
The county primaries and the County Con-
sention.
The action % the Committee was unani-
inously Endorsed.
The County Central Committee having
requested the Club IN nominate person..
Tor the positions of judges and clerks AZ
the coming primary elections, Messrs'
0ib.op. Carrick and Larson were aP-
painted a committee 10 act In the matter;
each 10 seleci the ofhccrs ior his own warn
or district. .oi.
\, "a. ALSO recommended that the poiis
h. L.pt open from 10 o'clock In the morn
Ing until half. past q ia the e'.ninS, lms
would give all the miners m'n-"'"'
chance 10 vote. .
The meeting adjourned with 'hfc" ''"'
ing cheers for Hayes and Wbeeie''