davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-08
JOHN KELLY, CONTROLLER.
Andrew n. GREEN'S Retirement from the
Head OF the Finance Department..

The expectation that the Mayor would
nominate the Hon. John Kelly to the Comp
rollersaip drew to the meeting OF the Alder
men yesterday a crowd OF thirsty politicians.
The minutes having been read, Alderman Morris
offered a preamble recitlng that grave doubts
existed az to the Mayors power to nominate
Comptroller in place OF Mr.. Green, and a resolu-
ton to refer the question to the Attorney Cen
eral of the State for his opinion.
On motion OF Alderman Reilly, the preamble
and resolution were placed on no A commune
cation from the Mayor, asking perm ssion to
withdraw the nomination Of James :. Thayer
and Mr.. rhaver's letter of declnatiOn OF the
nomin ton for the Comptrollership, were then
read. On motion OF Alderman Seery, the per-
mission was given ana Mr. iha'ets name was
IN relation to opening streets ana rcpaifnR
sewers. he routine business was interrupted
by the Presidents announcement that another
communication had been received from the
MAYOR. The eyes and e,rs of the thirsty poli-
ticians turned toward Deputy Clerk SiOloney as
be read he Mayors letter nominating the Hon.
John Kelly to be the Comptroller for four years
from Dec. I. 1876 Tue applause with which the
politicians greeted the reading having subsidized,
Alderman PurIoy moved that the nomination
be confirmed. The motion was. carried by Is TO o.
the Republicans, except Mr.. Hess, VINO WIS ex-
cused. voting IN tue negative.
President Lewis announced another COM
muuicdtiOn from the Mayor, and the CLERK at
once real that the Mayor mad nominated Wit
liam Z. " hitney for the ONCE Of Counsel to tho
Corporation On motion OF Alderman Seety
the nomination Was confirmed by II to L. Alder
man Morris voting In the negative.
As soon as Mr.. Kelly had been appraised OF his
confirmation he called ON the Mayor, took the
oatn If ONCE. and T, ceived his cerihc tie of ap-
pointment His Official bond for t2UOol, signed
by himself aud his sureiies, August Belmont
and Augustus Schel having been fled, MT.
| Kelly. accOmp med 10y MIR. Belmont, Mr. Schell,
| the Corporation Counsel, Cot. Geo. W. Wlnga,e,
and tienry l.. clinton, went over TO the llnan q
Department, and Mr. Kelly, exhibiting his GER
! Iincate OF appointment, said " Mr.. Green,
. hatgA haA a. Ani
G,een lrose, AMI taking ny his hat ana Overcoat,
rteuped to thr door. Then, turning To Mr.
lily ns sa,u; gu sh,u Una, NVu "e's ui suv
successor" lhereuppn theex COMPTROLLER went
! out of the office, aud Comptroller Kelly took
his place as Tue head vi toe Finance Depart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-08
A Catholic Priest Breaking his Vows and
Taking n Wife.

Among the newly married couples now
soJournlng in Denver ana who occupy rooms at
"A leading hotel, tnere l. one surrounded with
an air of mystery and sensdtiOn-dnd this
through no fault If their own, a We are per
mtied to assure our re iders that II Is a Gaze OF
true love. The groom was educated Tor Catho-
lie rriest ana served In that sacred ONCE until a
very recent period. while the bIlde IL the bloom
Inc daughter Of IA wealthy Gu icagO merchant
The aoq Iaintance between this couple became
intimate " hen the groom was acting IN cleri-
cd capacity. he grl nrst met him at fair
which vas being held for the benefit u a new
stone chur h now IN process ni erection. BIZ all
accounts their love was mutual. AT nrst sight
his attentions were II the most persistent char
actsr,and n WAS not long before the young priest
was the talk ~ all the gossips In the cOugrrg a-
hon. At this time, rs al the present, the lirl 5
family was among the best known and most
highiy respected IN the parish. HIS calls from
be NJ few and lar between, grew more frequent,
and II WA MT long before lie commenced 10
take "A vantage ot tue hold winch his winning
WAYS MAJ already gotten upon the affections OF
the young lduv. re became her constant at
tenuHnt, he matter was brought to the notice
Of tue - ,hop. md Resulted In removal to an
other parish. AZ thiS time the Young lady was
at boarding school at nkaker. whittier she
mad been sent Oy ntr parents, VINO hoped 90
wean her OF her unfortunate an elton. As
shown by the s.quel, their "a rts tailed.
List week sne lett her nome aud departed
win the husband Of her cLOice Tor this 81 V,
where tue latter intends studying law, Inc glii
is nut eighteen Yeas OF age, well educate Il,
handsome, aud acc mplished. Her parents will
not follow ntr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-08


The Kellogg Returning Board bulldozed
Louisiana through for Hayes, anu thy dldnt
do n In any nhrri W or meln way either Instead
OF G lculating the vote down closely, they not
only Iitcued out ilden's seven q MAE thou
sand ulorly, Tut they gave the highest Hayes
ei-ctor 4.5oi mai my. and the lowest 3'45j II WIS
necessary To enlarge the lines OF revulu 'lOnlry
ffnuu from time - time, e. get all h. fayUri es
Of The caiu-t hapR r. into the places for which
they were honestly drfra ed.
AT nrst II was deemed necessary only to count
hayc. and Packer IN; but later Instructions de-
manded that five Of the SIX Congressman must
be put through the Kel oRg mn, aud returns OF
the Kellogg Iatent have been furnished them.
True, II WIS httlc rough even for Louisiana
polite freeD0O ers, but II had 10 he done be
cause Chandler and Cameron concluded that
they might 40 well nag the House u Il present
atiyes along with President Nr, Gibson, who
HAD 200 majority IN a district from which came
no compliant Of fraud or intimidation, Is certi-
fed as defea' ed, and three others honestly
elected share his fate.
OF couse, no such .pretenders will ever be
allowed to ST. In the House a. members for an
hour, nut they will help the revOlutionists t.
figure out u close House, on Daper, and that
seems to be gratifying 10 them when they cam
do better
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-08
MISSOURI'S ELECTORS.
Republicans Protesting Against the Eiigibii-
lily OF Democrat

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 1.-THE Presidential cleo
tors OF this state met in Jefferson City yester-
day. Charles q. Sti ell, the Republican elector
Tor the Third District. applied by letter to Gov.
Hardin for a certificate Of election on the ground
that Gen. ID. NJ. Frost, the Democratic ,lector,
was ineligible. and that he (SufeD received the
highest vote cast for an eligible elector in that
district. This application WIS denied by Coy.
III ,rdin. he saying tn I "A certthc 't- had Alre dy
teen issued t. Gen. Frost Ia the session OF the
college MIR. Sutel produced a communication
setting forth Gen. Frosts in~liginility, and AS
sefting the right TO ict rnis Ihe college de-
chnrd to have read Subsequently Gen. George
II. Shields. Chairman Of the Republican state
Committee, presented protest to the college
against the appoint ment Of any person to act IN
the pace Of Gen. Frost, on the ground Of ile
gtlity under the Laws OF the State also, against
Gen. Frosts substitute being allowed 10 vote or
act as an elrctOr, a. being Ineligible ana not
leg lv e'ti led T. act and against the refusal Of
the college to permit Dir. >tife to set as n cleo
tor rhe protest also sets forth in detail the
gr iunds on wnich Cen Frost Is ineligibls. This
protest was laid GU tae table 10y avote OF the
college.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-08
cor. HLNDRICkS SPEAKING.
Belief that the hnorty Quesiion can be set.
tied by the Constitution.

INDIAN APOLIs, Dec The journal pub
fishes an interview with Gov. HENDRICKS. He
thinks the action Of the Returning Boards In
Florda, South Carolina, and Louisi,na not In
accord nee with the laws OF those States or the
F-dertl Constitution. hut hopes Congress viii
do Justice aud assert the true spirit ~ the Con-
stitutirn. lie does not believe the Vice Presi-
dent can declare who IA elected, or that the two
Houses II tungie.s are simply witnesses as to
the count. furnishing tellrrs TO certify to tho
correct teauiug ~ the b llots. He relies upon
the twenty ecdnd Joint rule which he contends
has been IN operation since 1888 and declares II
/. "a legislative intcrpretatiun OF the Cunstitu-
ton. specially INTENDED to meet lust such cri-
sis a. this one. lie admits the possibility OF the
House declaring lilden President, aud the sem
ate deci. ring HAYES President and that such a
crisis would be- most serious. nd entail upon all
parties the RTavest res onsibillty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-08
ioIitIta..
lectures.

NoOPER I>IO> free lectures for the people in
the great hal NJ 5 7. NJ SATURDAY., Dec D. le lee
lnra AN he d,ly'r red nv james Douglas Jr E.g II
PhPnryillc. Pa. on Tue BE ef OF the Ancient w.
in Future Lie, illustrated Win objects from
Egypt, diagrams. and fsc-similr-
Tckets mad graft. At the once - the Coz r
Umou anu al u. Van Nostran = bookstore, 20 Muir
ray 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-08
Boots an0 Shoes

G0 ron a pair Of hand.sesed cali,kln gaiters TO
wO order, 81 DtOMN'S. 1913 Roosevelt 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-08

Mr.. Mitchell dtsp. Oregon submitted the fol-
loWiuO

Towing:
Whereas Al the late Presidential election IN the
State Of Oregon, the people by Amaj lry Of over LOO
chose electors vino were pledged 20 VOe Tor huther
ford Is. Have, for Pre- ldent and William a, wheeler
for Wee Preside ana
Hhftsds The Governor Of that State, upon the pre-
ieI that j. W ats, an elector thus chosen wAs
the time Ot ms election deputy postmaster otrllucd
60 one Y A. CTOnm-who mad been candidate upon
the Democratic electoral ueket-that he, Cronin, vas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-08
Htnilslrl.

Is siSsr nliu.s. Soc NY byniaI Rooms: ssa Ga az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-08
Arg @ooos.

II EEP'S English socks pairs for 81 So 25c apair;
IN best quality Keeps linen cambrlc hanIAerchofs
for gentlemen, 81 80 box ~ 2Jc each. nne.
KEEPS shirts, b7l Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-08
THE LOUISIANA REPORT.
TUE sFNiTE WtRMTNG TP IN A 20
LITICiL DISCUSSION.

pInin Talk on Hoih sides About Returning
Bonrd-, aud the EIigibiIity of Electors
THE oregon Case sharply Commented
Jpou- Printing -hetmap's Documents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-08
MlanttN...mnlfs.

A GENTS. Don't forget to call and see the Uniyer-
ONDERDONK, 400 Grand At.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-08

WAILACk Observation-Disclosures.
w Nj. Letter NillacS ..... Proprietor aud Manager
Every evening at aud saturday Matinee Al 1880
NJ. $500. ......,.,,
vii appear as ~
IN his great lrish drama. the
StlAIGIiRAffN
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-09-28
Sheriif'S SaleS.

Following we give list OF tho prop
erty sold, by Sheriff Scull, at the Sep
tember term ofcourl, with the name OF
the purchaser amount paid:
Property OF john Meisel lot in 81
Marys BOrouyh.-To Andrew Meisel
ior 526o,0J.
Property OF Joseph Windfelder-
tom lot in st. MUys Borough 10
Andrew Kaui Tor %
Property OF Joseph Windfelder.-
One lot in 50. Mary's Borough TO
Geo Weis for $4,000
Property of Joseph Windfelder.-
7ot0n lot in st. Mary's Borough.-To
Andrew Raul for $4,000.
Property of Joseph Windfelder.-
ToaOn lots Nos. 7 and Son Centre street
in st Morys BOrough.-To Charles
Luhr for $60l1 90.
Property of Joseph Windfelder.-13
Acres of land in Benzinger township.
To John Leber for Sl025,00.
Property of Joseph Windfelder.-
Lot on IVindtelder street, st. Md1y's
Borough.-To Andrew Kaul for S7l 90
Property of Joseph Windfelder-
Lot No. 10 on Centre street, ST. Marys
Borough.-To Andrew Kaul for
$35u,00.
Property of Joseph Windfelder.-
Lot in st Marys Borou9h-To John
Gibbons for $4,000.
Property of Joseph Windfelder.-
7'own lot IN st Mary's.-To Patrick
Maleny for $4,000.
Property Of Ludwig Sinbeck and
Jacob Raffie.-7own lots Nos. 20 and
Y on Michael street in 81 Mary's.-To
Charles Luhr for $4,000.
Property of Ludwig Sinbeck and
Jacob Raffie-lot &c" in Benzinger
toaOnship; containing 100 acreS.-To
Charles Luhr for $4,000,
Property of Tobias Griner.-FOr 20
acres of land in the tO,0n ofiSt. Mary's
To Joseph Wilhelm for $500.
Property of Philip Sheezer,-TWC
toaOn lots in Luhr'S addition to 81
Mary's To Joseph Wilhelm fol
| $500.
Property of Tobias Griner,-Lot
No 81 on South ST. Mdry'S road con
tanning 10 acreS.-To Joseph Wilhelm
for $4,000.
Property of Joseph Windfelder.-
Alpine House lot in ST. Mdry's-T(
Andrew Kaul for 1925 90.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-09-28
Republican County Committee.

Chairman.-J. IL. .Hagerty.
nezette.-Erasmus Morey, G. H.
Winslow, r.. w. Petrikin.
BenZinger - Jas. r.. Snadden
Joseph Eddy, David Leslie.
Fox.-J. J. Taylor, Silas Meyer, L.
w. Rogers.
Highland.-Levi Ellithorp, Emmett
Hovencamp, VIM. James.
Horton.-Thos. Burchfield, George
Clinton, Joseph Chamberlain.
Jay.-Jas. NJ. Brookins, l.. f. Leg
get, Justus Weed.
Jones. Ernhout, James Ma
lone, a, II. Aldrich
Millstone,-Capt. VIM. Kelly, H,
Catz, John Moore.
Ridgway.-J. o. w. Bailey, H. NJ.
Powers, Henry A. Parsons Jr.
Spring Greek. Hiram Carman, Ed
Rogers, A. Fulman.
st. Marys.-W.C. Spafford, John A.
Logan, w w. Ames.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-09-28
LOCAL NOTES.

THE streets are muddy.
FROST here this morning.
KEROSENE oil is 40 cents gallon.
THIS is "Pennsylvania's Day" at
the Centennial.
The court proceedings will be found
in another column.
THE Copperites seem to be gaining
ground in this place.
REMEMBER to pay your taxes. Next
week Friday is the last day.
DON'T fail to attend the meeting of
the Hayes d Wheeler Club Saturday
evening.
Geo d. Messenger, and crew are
working on the Kane and st. Mary's
State Road, at Bark Siding.
a LARGE number of persons from
this place started for the Centennial
on Tuesday morning.
BRANDON says Shurz is s"muzzled.n
Better let some light in on that chap
little more New York; Sun!
THE Democratic Senatorial Confer
ence for this district Cameron,
Clarion, Forest, and Elk countics),
will be held at Driitwood, Cameron
county, next Tuesday, September Sd.
LUTHERAN SERVICES. - German
service next Sabbath at IL O'Clock.
also English in the evening at =
O'Clock. This arrangement is to con-
tinue during the winter. Services
three Sundays in succession as above.
! will be absent on the fourth Sunday,
1. BittN EMAN.
THE MARKET Apples sell here at
10 a. % cents q bushel. Potatoes at
81 90 a bGshei Eggs at 20 q % cents
dozen. Butter Ut 30 Il o5 cents II
pound. Grapes at 10 cents Il pound
retail, by the basket, at about cents
pound There seems 20 be Il potato
famine in this section, all other items
OF produce are easy of access
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-09-28
History Of the 105th Regiment.

Having gone to considerable trouble to
furnish, for "history OF the Pennsylvania
Volunteers" at the request of the Stat,
Historian, sketch of the lh5th +, V. we
found that owing TO the abridgmen ent of that
work, very little of the data furnished was
used, and that very Unsatisfactory ac-
count OF the regiment was given. We then
yielded to the urgent request of members
and friends of the l05lh, and agreed TO
finish and publish a complete "History OF
the l05th" in book form. In 1873 we had
the work almost ready for publication, but
owing to circumstances beyond our control,
we were obliged to defer publishing It at
that time. But We have now concluded to
finish ii, and having completed arrange
ments for its publication, as soon as the
work can be carefully revised it will be put
in the publishers hands.
The work is designed to be full HISTORY
of all the battles, marches, &C., participa-
ted in by the regiment; with a personal
record Of each man, biographical sketches
fall tue officers, and copies Of all official
reports as copied from the originals at
Washington. II is our desire to make tue
work a complete, truthful and impartial
history of the regiment; one that every
member of the regiment will be proud. to
hand down to his children. Then, soldiers
of the l05th, We call upon you to aid us by
at once sending US any fact, incidents, or
anlidotes relating to yourselves, your COM
rades, or the regiment in general. Look
up your old letters, diaries, &C., and send
us all the data you can before We make a
final revision of the work. 1t is your his
tory we are writing aud We ask your ait lc
enable us to give you credit foI all the glory
you won.
The work will contain full page porn rats
of Coils. Mcknight and Craig, Lieutenant
Greenawalt, and TWO or three others of The
nne officers, and already twelve portrait
for groups are promised. 1t is necessar.
that the officers decide at once concerning
portraits, as the work is now ready for
final revision. all data must be- sent il
within twonty days. h. n. SCOTT.
! BrooAvilla, Pu,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-09-28
From the wiiliamsport,G q. & II.
The Democratic Spirit.

The spirit animating the Democracy
appears identical, whether it is OBJ
served ventilating itself through the
murder of negroes at Hamburg, mob
bing Republican speakers at Augusta,
Ga; hurrahing for JEFF Davis and
Samuel j. Tilden in Indiana; cheer
ing for the "lost causen under a con-
iederate flag bearing the names of Til
den and Hendricks, in Kentucky and
Missouri; insulting Liberal ,Republi-
can recruits, as Dorsheimer, in the
Saratoga convention; hiding the cow
ardly front behind the respectabiity
of Charles Francis Adams in Massa-
chusetts, or soliciting instructions as
to the political duties of the Demo-
cratic party from the patriotic private
secretary ofthe late President Davis,
G. $. A, who was imported into
Maine for that purpose. The char
acter of Democratic nominees for
United States and state officials, from
Tiiden down in this centennial year
VI <iIllt1lCdil IlllShU pC
cited as further proof, We're it neces'
sary to prove what is self evident to
intelligent citizens. Hardly candi-
date has been named by the party
north or south, who has not either a
confederate army record, or who is
not known to have been prominently
identified with the copperhead faction
in the north during the war; and
many of them are especially abhorred
and detested by loyal men and women,
because of their leading part in the
atrocities practiced upon disarmed
prisoners of war at Andersonville and
other localities of rebel torture; in the
organization of knights of the Golden
Circle; because oftheir cordial approval
of Blackburn's method of reducing
the efficiency of the union armies,
through the propagation ofyellow fe-
yer and other fatal diseases, by infected
clothing; the fiendish murder of Presi-
dent Lincoln in 1865, and tens of
thousands of Republicans in the south
since. Is it matter of any surprise
that the present campaign has been
and will be fought to the bitter end on
precisely the issues that buried Sey-
mour and Blair from sight in 1868,
when they were so presistently forced
by the late confederate house and
kept steadily at the front by the
Democracy, in their nominations and
methods of the campaign? Not pa
per comes from the south that does
not contain southern version of
some outbreak, terminating in the
murder of one or more Republicans.
Rebellion is openly advocated by some
of their more injudicious speakers
and papers. Among the latter the
Baltimore Gazette, which has become
so bitter in Its assaults on the govern
ment recently, that the leaders felt
constrained, as matter of policy tC
admonish it to be less violent at this
particular time. These facts are suf1
cient to convince the people that theil
only safety, and the perpetuity of ths
government, lies in the election O
Hayes and Wheeler.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-09-28
Communicated.
"Pcople who live In glass houses should
never throw stonesu

"Pcople who live In glass houses should
never throw stones"
Our friend Miller of the Democrat.
should commit the above homely
adage to memory, and when, an
awkward sentence or a small gram
matical error creeps into the COM
munication of correspondent of one
of his contemporaries correspon-
dent who probably has never passed
into the front and out the back door
of college or had his understanding
sharpened by polishing the shoes of
the students; instead of spending his
time and wasting his ink, for the pur-
pose of pointing it out to his readers,
he should take from his file the Demo-
crdt of Sept. 2lst, read carefully his
article headed Republican Co. Con-
vention," and should any of the
"Lindley Murray which was ham,
mered into his head in his school boy
days still remain he will discover that
deeply as he may be versed in the
rules of English grammer he makes
blunders that would be objectionable
in the composition of an ordinary boy
of12 years. Where is the grammer
that teaches him to use the indicative
form of the verb in the subjunctive
mode, or to use the nominative case of
pronoun as the object of a preposi
ton?
Fie on you Gene: Cast out the
beam in your own eye, before you
worry about the mote in that of your
neighbor. We will lend you boy of
II summers if you desire it to correct
your Mss. before it goes into the hands
of the compositor, though we can but
poorly spare him at present as we are
cutting our corn and digging our
potatoes.
NO PEDAGOGUE.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-09-28

Williamsport, September 24.-In
Forest county, on Thursday, the
mountain streams became greatly
swollen from the recent storm, the
waters flooding the partly-settled val
leys in the lumber regions and doing
much damage. Near Ralston sixteen
persons lost their lives. In Mexican
county the storm was of long duration
and severe. Two persons were
drowned near Smethport. In Tioga
county three lives are known to have
been lost, and it is automatically re-
ported that four persons were drowned
stream at-Wellsport.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-09-28
NO PEDAGOGUE.

BRANDON of the Gazette, in his last
issue gives currency to acanard, started
originally by some swillmilk paper in
Sandusky of the Democratic persua-
ton, charging Gov, Hayes with fraud
and perjury in his tax returns, of old
horses, watches, &c. 1t appears the
slander did not live "a hours, and was
virtually dead two weeks ago, and dis
missed by all respectable journals
Neutral, and Independent, as well as
Democratic.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-09-28

Louisville, September 25.-The Free
Masons of Louisville tonight sub
scribed $55Otor the relief ofthe yellow
fever suffers of Savannah
Melbourne, September 16.-The
DardenOng, from Melbourne to
Sydney, foundered near Jervis Bay
during a hurricane on the 18th instant
Sixty OF the crew and passengers We're
drowned Jcrvis Bay, near which
this disaster occurred, is on the east
coast of Australia, eighty-tive miles
south ofSydney. Jervis Bay itself isa
body of water which affords good
anchorage.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-09-28
Township Officers.

Judge of Election-Will Dickinson.
Inspectors-James Penfield, p r.
Smith.
Justices of the Peace-Charles Mead,
Jas. d. Fullerton.
school Directors--O. B. Grant, Jas
Gardner, G. II. Wheeler. n. T. Cum
mings, w s. Service. Eug. j. Miller.
Supervisors-O. B. Fitch, Jas. Riley.
Treasurer-W. II. Hyde.
Assessor-M. 5. Kline.
Assistant Assassination. Dickinson,
John Walmsley.
Auditors J. II. Hagerty, James Pen
field, j s. Powell.
Clerk NJ. S. Kline.
Constable-]. w. Morgcster.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-09-28
L. Il. GNESii,

Dealer in all kinds of cabinet w,.rc,
woodland cane scat chairs, kitchen and
cXtention tables, wood and m"rbie top
stands, wool and marble top bureaus,
what nots, looking glasses, wood and
marble top CHAMBER suits, mattresses,
spring bed bottoms, bed stcadS, cribs,
Laierty's metal linel wood pumps,
&c, &c. Cane seats replaced Wlth
perforated wood seats, Weed sewing
machine reduced from So TO Slj. the
best macliuc in the market, and pic
ture frames made to oT,,cr. Also Il
large assorted stock OF ready made
cofins constantly on hand ana TRIM
med At shortest notice. All the above
goods are sold At panic prices. Ware
Rooms in masonic building Ridgway
Pa. v5nI9tpdapr27'7T.