davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-31

ing az s O'clack ct temperance Wkl-kl
Hail. No. 29s Second street. Ez
D., @. McDougal. W, Q. T.; E.O; hutton. ".
Y. r.: q. A. S. Richardson, W. R.; q, +.
Shepherd, ". A. RID II. Thompson, W. +.
r.; Bun y. Price. W. IT,; a. HUM; ". II.
III. Hampson, W. D. Us W. a. Hill, ~ W.
a.; Geo. B. Elliott. W. s.; Rev. d. q. Gull
CHELSEA TENPLE OF II. AID T. No. 2-meets
every Tuesday evening at 3 o'clock, at their
tall, Brick Church. Chelsea. u. Is. Colby.
VIC T.; B. T, Carr, W, v. T. X. NJ. Ken
dali. W. R.; T. B. Rawlingl. W. A.. R.; :.
r. Chandler. W. F. .R.;,W NJ; Carr. ". +;
W. S. Rodgers, w. o.; 4. 7. White, W. D.
IT,; Chas. II. Lanham, W. g g. X. Egnew,
MS; r. J. Rawlings. W Chap.
MONTGOMERY COUNCIL No IT. A. AND 5
T.-meeta first Monday in each month, IN
Masonic Hall, Gayoso Block, at N O'Clock
pm. John W. Graham, Q. Of O.; Jehn W.
TaALEs TEMPLE OF II. n 7. No. t-meetS
every Monday evening at ~ o'clock at their
hall, corner Second and Adams streets, oyel
,l~ngine-house. Jonathan Wood, w. Y. 7.
john W. Brush, W. v. T.i.W. II. Atkinson,
w, R.; John D. Cox, jr.. w. A R.; John w,
Ca,ey, W. f. H.: Chas. IL. MeDougal, w,
T.; +. 7. Davis. W. U.iR II. Hester, W. D
a.: +. w. Halle, W. g.; j. l.. Bourne, W
S.; Dan A. johnson. W. Chaplain.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-31
NHw YoRK. October 81. 1890 p.m.-Cotton
is dull. with futures quiet. Sales for future
dalivnrv. u. 4nl halAs.

LITEsroOL. October 81 1850 Cotton
firm, Uplands. 6 Lied Orleans, cd. SALES.
lo,lW bales oil Wnien wv we're for export and
speculation receipts, 100 bales, Of which $50
arc American. Arrivals are easier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-31
Z Q. 0. y. DIRECTORY. zEEu
odd Fellows. H1I. corner Main and North
court streets

tOhtt eNAeNNet
MHHrHrs LoDeA, No. 6-meeta every Tues
day. s.. s. Garrett. N. e.; A.. J. Knapp
V.G.; L. s. Burr. Secretary; Il. Z. Risk
cE1ox1sAw LopeE. No. s--meets every Mon
son. v. g.; I. j. Hogan, R. s.; John A.
nolt. Treasurer; Thomas Bacon, r. 3.
SuarIIFR LODGE, No. l40-meeta every meds
nesday night. Frank Dries, N. 6.i "a
Bohle, v. o. Chas. BorRer, seeretaryi Jonn
Ai Rilsus IIi,epsS' No. ia-mests every Friday
night. J.W. Anderson, N. 9.i W.k; French,
V. e.; Wm. Henry. P. and X. s.; J.e' WI
kins. Treasurer.
sIuFP CRY LoDeE. No. lS7-mssts every
lhursday evening at Odd Fellows neilt ~ y
con Webb, N. g.; ]. 7. Young. VT; VII
woyStsn. Secretary; A.. n. Kennsday. Treas.
LODGE No. l99-meets every Tues
day night at Odd Fellows, Hall. corner beal
and fernando streets; q. W. =. Gr9oAi g.
g.; D. O.. Reahard, v, u u. A. AcVmOel
Sec'y; Henry g.. Dent, Treasurer.
EEoANPMENTs.
a.voso EEoLMPMKKr, No. 3-moets on tha
Ist and Sd Thursday nights Of each month.
~ = noodSesr, c. P; W. X. French, H.P
30 Smith. s.. W.; Thos. Bacon. scribe; D.
Ringham' Treasurer; 7. j. Hogan J. ".
MeuPRfs RKoAuPMzNT, NO. 5s-meets "a ena
Gth Thursday nights Of each month, y; :
L. Crook, G. ~ ~ u c. ho,s' z w en-
Piisc6kc, scribe; John Waynesburg, Treas
DKeREE LODGE.
MrueHrs DxeREE LoDeE No. S-Meets hTst
@ M1Lsdan ~ each month. VIM. Henry, y.
Ss".sD' A. Wardlaw, D. D. Nj, Frank mel
ISsrrsb- a. b. NJ; 7, P. Holland, sec'yi T.
W. Smith, Treas.
RUTH Lopez, No. 1. D. OF R.SSmests second
and fourth Saturday nights OF gSca W ~ :
=. p. Holland, See'y; Mrs. Gee. Miller, Treas
crxvpAL, RELrEF CoxMTrEE-J IS, Milkins'
,bairnan. 40 Main street; j chm W Wayhes,
nnre, Secretary and Treasurer, zlo fIo4'
strsst AID, Gibson. 6 West Court street, y
q. Schmidt, AZ Monroe street; Dr. Porter
o. lt,.np ctrant-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-31
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

~ AN1a - ~ W "a w " OAIHHAa
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
BOATS LEAVING TO DAY.
Vicksburg, Illinois. pm
Cincinnati, Cons Millar. ....,........... pm
" hite river Hard Chsh .............,......~...5 pm
seanlan's Landing, carl Sehutz~--...... pm
ARRIVALS.
Steamer Phil Allin, Arkansas City.
City OF Helena, V~icksburg.
Capitol City, st. Louis.
Hard Cash, White river.
Carl Schuiz, Scanlan's Land'g.
Belle Memphis, st. Louis.
Cons Millar, Cincinnati.
Utah, St. Louis.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer Belle Memphis, st. Louis.
City of Helena, st. Louis.
Capitol City. Vicksburg.
Phil Alln, Arkansas City.
Gov. Garland, Arkansas river.
0sceola Belle, Ashport.
A. j. White, Riverton.
Geo. W. Cheek, Friar's Point
Osceola, mouth St. Francis.
Utah, New Orleans.
IN PORT.
City Of Augusta, Illinois, Carl Schulz,
Cons Miilar, Frank Forest.
Condition of inc Rivers.
The river here rose l inch in the
past n hours up to noon, and now
stands z feet 2 inches above low
water mark. At st. Louis the
decline was 3 inches, with 81 feet
in the channel at Horsetail bar; at
Pittsburg the rise was 6 inches, with
3 feet on the gauge; at Cincinnati
3 inches, with 10 feet 5 inches on
the gauge; at Louisville s inches,
with G feet s inches in the canal; at
Evansville it is stationary, with Z
feet 4 inches on the gauge, and 81
feet on the bars in the lower Ohio.
Cumberland river declined 3 inches,
with 20 feet on the shoals. Arkan-
sas river at Little Rock is stationary,
with IS inches on the gauge, and 8
feet in the channel from Pine Bluff
to the mouth.
miscellaneous.
Lovely weather.
Fair business doing on the land
ing.
The steamboatmen heaped curses
on the headsof the city government
yesterday on account of the old
dilapidated leyee
1t is a burning shame to make the
steamboatmen pay the exorbitani
wharfage tax while the levee is il
its present condition.
The James Howard left New
Orleans last evening for Memphis.
TIL: Carondelet for New Orleans
passed Vicksburg yesterday.
The City of Vicksburg from st
Louis arrived at Vioksburo vester
day.
The st. Genovieve, which lief
here Sunday morning for st. Louis
broke her doctor engine below
Cairo and repairs at that point.
The City Of Chester left st
Louis last evening for Memphis.
:, The Thomas Sherlock for Ney
Orleans passed Evansville yesterda.
morning, and is due here to-mor
row evening.
The Phil Allin was compelled t.
discharge her cargo below Uniol
street in the mud, the leyee spac
, all being taken up. She had ais
to pay an extra price for labor il
order to handle her freight.
y The Grand Lake and barge
passed down yesterday Afternoon
for New Orleans.
The Carl Schurz, Captain Ma
Z Tremmel, came in from the lowe
|. coast with a good list of cotton an,
seed, and returns this evening Il
I Scanlan's Landing.
The Cheek, on her three trip
last week brought to Memphi
zoos bales of cotton, and l72.
sacks Of seed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

PuBLIc LEDGER 0FFICE,
Tvrr Octoher RI. 1a76-


MEMPHIs. TEEs., October 81, 1876.
The market exhibits bat little activity,
local checking and depositing being
about the only feature Of interest appa-
rent. The banks continue to accept
No. l paper at s to 10 per cent. per an
mum; on the streets money is plentiful at
II to 8 per cent, per month on good col
Mlaterals for short loans. Brokers are
paying 100 for gold, with little offering.
Exchange is easy and the supply good,
as follows; New York commercial bills
&c discount, selling at par; Eastern COM
mercial bills, &c discount buying and
selling at par; New Orleans, buying, &c
discount to par, and selling at to premi-
um. Memphis gas stock was in light
demand, but none is to be had others
.s-. - cnDFoNsnpu 8.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-31
OF HONOR.

EAroxA TEMPLE OF II. AND 7.
30, l-neets every Friday even
ing at 8 o'clsck ct Temperance
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-31

The following quotations are for orders
rom store and small lots in q iebbing way:
APPLES-Mediun l 90; choice, l 5Og3 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-28
DOWN HILL.


saw General Belknap in the Senate
before it retired for private meditations,
and thought him greatly changed
lie is far from being emaciatcd or look
ing baggard, but has that look of ten
sion and fabbincss that bears equal
witness to mental wear and tear. I'm
fortunately for himself, he has been a
handsome man (it is pretty hard for a
pretty man TO get on unentangled in
in the world }; but in the storm of the last
few weeks that beauty has vanished.
The bright color, the golden locks the
important part, are all alike bleachod
ont. His hair is rapidly turning, his
eyes are baggy and overhang, his skin
is gray. A gray look light blight en-
velopes the man. | have seen it come
over more than one in this city within
the past few years. 1t is the look that
turned Schuyler Colfax into parch.
ment in the Credit Mobilier days; that
came over the face of Oakes Ames
The whole story of the change in Bel
knap's fortunes seemed told in the fly
ing hack that passed me the other
morning on its way to the Capitol and
impeachment. In it sat Belknap smok
ing cigar, surrounded by his lawyers
1t was a ragged looking vehicle with
an unkempt driver, and bore as little
resemblance to the stately coach of the
War Department devoted to its Secre,
tary, as the distraught-looking man
inside bore to the lemon-gloved gentle.
man sitting up in sclfconscious state
beside handsome woman, driving
through the West End.-Mdry Glen
n,er, in Cincinnati Com.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-28
RADICAL RASCALITY.

The editor of the Philadelphia Times,
in alluding to the crimes committed
by the Washington ring says;
"The Congressional committee now
at work in New Orleans are develop.
ing some startling facts in relation to
the manner in which government off,
cials have transacted business in that
locality. Rumor pointed to frauds,
robbery and stealing, but rumor in this
instance fell short of reality. Certain
persons in Washington are also impli-
Gated in the crooked, but by no means
unrcmuneiative method of running the
official machine in Louisiana. In the
course of the investigation it cropped
out that distillers had been held ex.
cmpt from the visit Of government in.
spectors by paying portion of their
profits TO person who lived under the
shadow of the White House. II was
also stated from the witness stand that
Custom House funds had been used to
pay for work done for the Collector IL
a private capacity. Another practice
unearthed was that OF signing pay
rolls in blank, and then allowing off,
cials to I'll them up with amounts far
exceeding those paid to the persons
named upon the documents. 0fcourse
the excess fell into the pockets OF the
head officials, and those who held them
in their positions by the exercise Of in
fluence at Washington. There were
numerous otherfacts and circumstances
brought TO light, all tending to show
the monstrous corruption that has
crcpt into the public service under u
system which has been and Is now
used to enrich persons in power and
their friends or minister to political
ambition. New Orleans and Louisi-
ana have been the headquarters Of as
great gang of political dcsperadocs
and plundercrs as ever disgraced this
or any other country. Thcy have not
hesitated to employ any means TO
maintain power to keep their soilcd
fingers In the treasury. Riot, tumult
and bloodshed did not induce them TO
halt in their career And tho most
melancholy part of the whole affair is
that Washington and New Orleans
were in sympathy, aud what was done
in tho latter was either sanctioned OF
overlooked In tho former.
The negro gambler, Pinchback who
has tried for foar yeam 70 get into the
United States Senate from Louisiana,
headed the Radical delegation To Gin.
sinnati. He is "a bully boy" and the
stud ont Of which Radicals are made
down south.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-28
SOMEBODY LYING.


The Lancaster hfeliigency says:
Thurlow Weed is an aged Republican
politician vcrging on his centennial.
Hc used To be editor OF the Albany
Epeaing Journal and has contracted n
habit Of furnishing the public with his
views that he cannot break himself Of.
lie iavors us with letters in the met
ropolitan papers with great frequency,
but, as is n trick of the very aged, he
states many things as facts which ex-
ist only in his Imagination. II is not
safe to take history from octogen-
arians, and some "unwritten history"
that Weed has been writing up for the
Herald quite naturally turns out to be
fiction. lie desired to show how he
had induced James Gordon Bennett 10
wheel the Herald into tho advocacy Of
Lincoln's election. lie called upon
him ut his residence and says
~ gave him the then unknown particulars Of
an Interview with Mcssrs. Toonbs, Stephens and
Clinghsm, members VI Congress from Georgia
and North Carolina, with General Taylor. The OBJ
ject Of that interview wss TO induce Gen Taylor a
Southern man and q slaye-hoiier, to veto the bill
permitting California to enter the Union az a
free State. II was stormy interview, with
threats Of dsunion on one hand and hanging on
the other The facts were communicated TO SEN
aior Hainlln, Of Maine, and myself, within ten
minutes after the interview was olosel"
Mr. Stephens now writes to the
Herdid that no such interview with
Taylor ever took place; that he never
asked Taylor TO veto bill; that the
bill permitting California to enter the
Union as n free State did not pass
Congress until after General Taylor's
death and that he and his colleague
Mr. Toombs favored the admission OF
California as FREQ State under her then
Constitution. All these facts the rec.
ords show, TO Weeds confusion. 1t is
to be hoped that next time he writes
for us history, as yet unwritten, he
will be more careful TO make il CORES.
pond with that which is recorded.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-28

SEc. 10. That all fines, forfetures or
bequcsts for tho use OF the poor shall
be payable to the County Treasury for
tho usc Of said homo, and tho directors
are hereby authorized TO demand and
receive tho same and in the name Of
said corporation may bring suit for the
recovery OF all money belonging TO said
institution, to plead and be implcadcd
In all matters Of law and equity and
TO prosecute all such suits to final
judgment, and the money 30 recovered
shall bc paid into the County Treasury
and shall bo applied in liquidation Of
the debts of the institution and the
support of its inmates.
SEC. 1G. That the provisions Of this
act shall not apply to any county OF
district that has already within II a
county or district poorhousc or houses
under any special law, nor to any coun-
ty or district unless the same shall be
accepted by n majority OF the voters
of such county or district at an election
for that purpose to be ordered by the
court of quarter sessions Of the proper
county; Provided, That the directors
of the poor may erect and maintain
two houses for the destitute in any
county containing population of over
(5O000) fifty thousand inhabitants and
5000 six hundred square miles.
SEC. II. That whenever the County
Commissioners OF any county see prop
or from any cause whatsoever not Ia
comply with the requirements of this
act, any four or moro townships OF any
county through II commissioner ap
pointed by the poor ovcrseers Of each
township can proceed TO procure real
estate as provided by the first section
OF this act Provided, That in all cases
it shall be necessary Tor the majority
OF the commission to concur In all act.
before the court shall take cognizance
ofthc same; Andprorided further, That
district poor.houses shall be governed
by all the provisions of this act the
same as county poor-houses except as
far as relates to the appointment Of
commissioners by the poor overseer'
forming the aforesaid district.
SEC. IS. All acts or parts of act sin
consistent with this act are hereby re
pcaled.
AppRovED-The 9Th day of May, A
ID. 1876. J. +. HARTRANFr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-28
THE BOOM BILL.
0Ov uARTRANPT DIRECTS ITS ENROLL
MENT AND PUBLICATION.

oOv. uARTRANPT DIRECTS ITS ENROLL.
MENT AND PUBLICATION.
As no objections were filed IN the
Office of the Secretary of the Common
wealth within thirty days after the
adjournment of the Legislature, the
boom bill has become law. That the
reduction Of rates guaranteed by the
Act is just no disintercsted pcason will
deny; neither can IL bc said that the
Legislature had no authority in the
premises, for the Act of 1916 provided
that tho tolls Of the company should
"at all times be subject to the further
regulations of the Legislature" In
the last section Of that net was reserved
by the Legislature the right TO alter
Or repeal tho charter at any time,
but in such manner that no injustice
be done to the corporators. 1t is evil
dent to all that the reduction made is
no injustice, but on the contrary still
iooros . MD ,...;, g.. .oe,. A.
the struggle at Harrisburg last winter
attracted cons;derohlo attention va
publish the certified copy of tho act.
AN ACT 10 regulate the amount Of toll and 9th.
er charge. to be laid and collected BY Boom
.V'P""'' """'n '''' o0''m0n~sA''''
otoiioN' l. ne" endc'ed oy me '>endfe
w" i1oao' " 'nf'eS'"'d''oeS@ me oo".
m0""ea'" y fennsy'od"'o, N General
hSS'"'O'y me'' ""a 7" % nereoy endcted oy
e.e ""'"""y " "e same, ih"t IRON ana
"'e' '"o psss"go Vi 'n'S Ac' u s"h''
ao' ~ 49, ~ ""y oOo," vv"'Pany
'0o Po'a,'' y "9 ~" " ,"'e oo''
''o'"o"'" ~ 0'"sV " ,o'0'. 'po"
a"' '"''' "s' " '" ""'
'''' P''" Vo0'", '''' "'
way Seo"'0' VI ''No" '"r' VI " 'a''
'0o" 'o"i"'i "S SUI" T" VI,
"ss' .S"'o ''"' WV 'o,'"' P0' '"''""'
ono do,,o, ahn,I ;nol,da ~ nnd omo.,,
cbors,e M charoes eor ,oll or boomaoe
rof,ino warns wed,es and far cverv
other kind of material used and labor
and service performed bv said boom
company in the discharge of lis duties
and EXERCISE of Il functions or movers
or privileges as a boom companv in
regard 10 the said timber loos or INN.
ber 40 boomed rafted or in any wav
secured or taken care of BY said boom
oompanv. Prorided That This Act
shall only applv TO those boom com.
panies in whose charters the right Ia
regulate their tolls has been expressly
reserved to the Legislature.
SIC. 9. All Acts or parts of Acts IN.
consistent with this Ac, are hereby
rcncaled
s,nup, II p.rrrpson
e..,..e,, u..,..ep.....,;..
'o"S AAi IA, H''a' uo'n
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER.
nN"n,'po"o' o".', 'u"' "."' ~ ,
~ n' . 9""y' '''''''y y "' '0"'
,,. m,".e''"
~ 'O'so's A.s " I'' u wy,
''Su An no' " ''su'a'V 'aO a'iVu"
,o'' anu O'u'' e"As seo " ~ 'a's ~
oo''''se' y ooo 0o " "'
.n's oO',O"e o'.a va N
" .o n,N O' W. - y "
70 - - ""s ~
."' o".e. W." VIZ os9 ~ u 49, ',,. ~" :,
80 ~ - ~, sng w. ns,s
,a". M .ss. :, 49, naaa'.,a ,s... -.
n' ,Is' r',l' ~, c.,,.,,.,. 80 = 81 ~ - 60,
~ - ~ ~, y
W. ~ - -,
'te az eheiNsNfN H'''UJ ''NNhNN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-28
CAUTION

All persons are hereby cautioned against
purchasing or In any manner meddling with the
Cone, Of Bradford township, viz; Ono bay mare
set single harness, one buggy, one COW, one cir.
cular saw, six small saws, lot Of tools generally
used abont mill, and a set Of parlor chairs aud
sofa, s the same was purchased by the under.
signed at Sherld's sale on the 9th Of June, 1870
and IL left with him on loan only. subject 10 the
order Of the Woodland Fire Brick Co. at any time
X. MCPHERSON,
Treas woodrd 7. d. Co.
Woodland, Pa, June II, isTe-st
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-28
CAUTION

All persons are hereby cautioned against pur.
chasing or In any way meddling with the follow
Ing properly now in the possession Of Joshui
Wood, Of Morris township, via One pair Of oxen
one pair Of rod steers, ono red COW, one spotted
COW, ono yearling heller, one tanning mill two
plows, one harrow, and two acres of wheat 10 the
ground, as the same belongs TO me, aud l. lef
with him on loan sublcc, TO my order at any time
JACOB BEAMS.
Kylertown, june u. '76.sts
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-28
CAUTION

All persons are hereby warned against pur
chasing or IN any way moddlipg with ccrtaii
judgment notas, drawn by US In favor Of Mary II
Mcdonald, and now In the hands OF Frank Field
ins Rsq, as We have received no value ,hercfor
and will not pay them unless compelled TO do o
by law. Tho notes are twelve In number, cacl
calling for sss.ssi, aggresating In all 500, an'
are due ~ followsi
LIST, January |, 1877. 9TH, January I, 1880.
I'd, June |, 1871. sth, June I, 1850.
Sd, January |, 1878. 9th, January |, 1881.
tth, jane |, 1878. 10th, June |, 1881.
5th, January I, 1879. llth, January I, 1882.
9Th, June I, 1879. l2th, june !, 1887.
A. r. s10fF,
s. A. BUSH,
ALBERT sHoFF.
Madera, Pa, Juns IA. isi6.2te
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-28

An persons are hereby cautioned against pur-
chasing or 10 any way meddling with the follow.
ing property now 10 the possession Of David
Bowers, Of Pike township, viz One STUMP
machine, one bay mare, one log sled and chains
ono saddle and bride. This property was pur
chased by me aud Is en with the said Bower
OF loas, subject to my order at any time.
A. A. LONG.
bloomington, June u, 1sI6.3tn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-28
BILLS VETOED BY THE GOV
ERNOR.

ID. 1876. j. Il. HARTRANFT.
BILLS VETOED BY THE GOV
ERNOR.
Senate bill, No. 80, entitled "An Act
relating to the transfer of the loans OF
cities, boroughs, school districts and
counties"
Senate bill, No. 102, entitled "An Act
repeating the act of seventeenth Of
February, eighteen hundred and TWEEN
ty, prohibiting horse racing so far as
the same relates to agricultural soce-
ties and certain other incorporated as
sociations.
Senate bill, No. l39, entitled "An Act
to prohibit and prevent the having or
using of fire and lights on board Of
vessels whilst lying at any maritime
wharf, on or near TO which petroleum
is stored or kept for export"
Senate bill, No. 172, entitled "An Act
repeating an act, passed April eighth,
Ammo Domini eighteen hundred and
sov nina ,ronsc,,.,;,,,c cono,so, oon,,,, :,
from the Western TO the Middle dis
trict for tho supreme coprt a, Penn.
svlvania -
Senate bill. No. 227 entitled GA ann.
plemcnt to an act. entitled ,An Ac, 10
provide for the manner Of increasing
the capital stocl, and indebtedness ~
incorporatiops. approved the eicb.
teentb dav of April ono tbousand ei9b,
hundred and seventv.fouro
House bill No 105 entitled aAn Ac,
to repcal an act entitled "A sunple.
ment to the several acts incorporatino
the CITY of pittsburob enl,reino Ne
boundaries e,ce,ero .nn,ovod ,bo
second dav of April. Ammo Domini
eighteen hundred and seventv.two as
10 the borouohs of Morn, Wash;ro,or
and Union -
Uouse hin No ooo or,,,l.d aAn =,
N roopla,e ,be crossin, oe s,s.m rail,
roads bv messenger railway oars a,
oraden
uouso bill M o72 on,i,lod ga, .,
to emnower water comnanies and gos
comnan;es N mo,,o ,hoir cornoro,s IA
rights and franchises into other incor.
noro,ed comran;esp
uonss hin No ala oo,;,,od nAn .,
.nrronr;o,,na ,ho ann, 81 ,uon,r sro
thousand dollars 70 Tho Lavish uosni,o,
Association oe ph;l.dolnh;. Co.. ,ho
nnrnoso or oroc,;nc and or,,sh;nc =
d;snonsorv h,;ld;nrs
II Im NJ eos .,,,aa
,..L,n. :. .,,ro,,;.,,o. .. e.
norn,oI sohooIs g. a. ,,.a. ha.,..',.,.
,ho srs, Monda,,,n Tnn. - n,
ono ,honsand o;,,h, hnnd.oa IA 49,,
ont, .;wn
nonso III, NJ 200 ..,,,,.,o,
maLins a. .,,,,,.,,'-;a,,"', ,o. - I
sosoo,s c.. ~ Irf.ur0 -, S',.s, ~ -
uon.a h,r ,,g 80, ~
% ou,ho,;.a Ia a.,,,,e,.a.. ~. wv
uos,on h;a o~oo,,o,.l o"S .d.,;a,,,, :.
,oss =, .a,, s,'s -. I '.s j.. ' a.a.",.',s
s;,n,,s :, S.:spI',. ..,,. - " s NJ. ~
,,,a,a o,,,.,,. - o.as p.''''4,. nsp' D' "
uonso h;;, w. roo a.',,,,S,aa..
10 20 ;mhnrao ro,a CO.. ~ ~,
elo.,g 20 ,y'..'N,' -''sp "s'
ovnon.o. ,.....D, ,.,s 'yi ~
;,a r,o,s ana ,.a,.a,.., .'fl..
IA oorn,,,n rr' "
uonso I'm NJ aez o,,,,,,.aaAu :,
sonnlomsn,a,,, 10 90 90, an,,,,aa ,..'
=, sunn,ouc,, ,,,a
% ,ho ha,u,-.... 80, IN
~ WV n""A'i' "". Po'''''s' anu regu
lallhg acutlons, IN the county OF Schuyl
| kill, extending the proyisions of said
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-28

"what do they always put d. G, af.
ter Washington for9" asked Mrs. Quilp
Of her husband. "why, my, dear don't
you know that Warrington was tho
Daddy ofhis country" 81