davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-25

bonds was prevented. and to-day Judge Stone
returned and completed the business, 30 that
Mohstt Ia the receive or at last.
1nere can be onlv one opinion in regard to
this treatment OF Judge Stone, namely. that II
was outrageous. But 1t Is certainly a Significant
tact hat the quiet. respectable reople - three
COUNTIES, being deprived OF remedy, since no
appeal n be made, feel obliged to resort TO
revolutionary me sure. During two days tho
excitement In Denver was intense the Gov
ernur called out the private military companies.
Witch proceeded to Boulder. but mad nothing
to do. Soon after the news reached beaver
IoVeland telegraphed to the Governor Tor au-
thority to pursue the kidnappers, at wbich
everybody laughed Lovelaud Is about forty
i've wears old, Of ~ edium height. and he usually
wears an extremely heavy gold watch cham. He
has slight cast In one eve, and he lisps little
when he talks, so that lie appears to Ds one OF
the faiiest men In the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-25
4 TRAIN OF CARS ON FIRE.
A Spectacle at Might on the Philadelphia and
Baltimore Railroad.
fTon' hf bdO"Vft American, aug -.
fha DhtlaAaIt,k,a Nk,l,ntput,, N

on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Biltimore Railroad, near Stemmer's Run, at
ABOUT clock Yesterday morning, the axle Of
the thlrd Car from the locomotive broke. and
six cars were thrown crosswise on tue track. A
cOal-oil lamp burning IN one OF the narrow
gauge cars exploded, scattering the burning
hud over the car the Il LINES rapidly com
municAting to the cars to tue right aud left.
James A. Schoen, who had charge of the
new cars, and was seated in the one where the
lamp exploded. WIS awakened by the shock
caused by the accident, and while still fast
asleep found himself surrounded by smoke aud
hanie. An unknown man, supposed to be
tramp. broke ono OF the windows and rescued
Scho-n from his per,lous position. Aie-nwh1Ie
the mr. spread with astonishing pidity t. the
other carr. Ihe thin hands went 10 work
fast as possible TO uncUullr the cars, but this
was Labor necessarily Involving some time. on
account Of tue lar-e number Of cars on the
tram, twelve ears wsre 'nsumed by tue laneS
while the res, numbering nineteen were beinR
uucOupled ami taken to a safe place. The
burned cars contained merchandise Tor the
west and South, whicn is all an utter loss. The
northern freight tr IN from baltimore, arnv-
ing al the scene OF the accident. WAS obliged to
stop until tue inpeo ailments were remov d. fne
employees assisted IN clearing the tr ok. At
about fifteen minutes after seven o'clock this
ire ght tram was enabled 10 pass on. The tram
hands OF the expiess aud passenger tram from
President street { G55 did not know the set
place Of the accident, and from Information
gwen hem believing that II was at POINT FUR
theT north, approached the scene II The acct
dent al rapid rate. owing - curve In the
road the engineer did not observe his proximity
20 the iIeigut train, then jus about 10 we, IN
time to slacken tue speed OF has tram nd pre-
vent collision. Hence the locomotive Of the
passenger train ran into the rear car of the
freight train, disabling tue locomotive. Three
Of the rear cars OF the freight Train were thrown
from the track and badly damaged. None Of
the passenger cars, winch were filled with peo-
pie. we're u mayed.
Tue value OF the merchandise destroyed on
the burnt ffelght trains amounts to about
tl5.Ooj. which VIII be paid oy the Philadelphia,
W linngton aud Baltimore Railroad. lns IA
Ind pendent Of the destruction OF the cars
wni-h will probably swell the loss to double
Ia L. Ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-25
4 vOICE FROM COLUMBIA.
How the Boys in Hue in Uncle samuers Ma
tive County are Going TO Vote.

To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-Sir: Four
ye rs ago supported Grant, but now believe the
only salvation OF our beloved country is In the
election Of SlmuelJ. Tiden TO this end I am la
boring. was In the army, and remained In II
until the close OF the war. and have unde-
nable right to be classed as a Boy in Blue. Last
night the Hayes men held a meeting to form a
company Of Dix's BOYS ia Blue. II was a com
plete nzzle. The fact Is that In Uncle Samuel's
native county the real Boys in Blue are support
Ing and woi king for hun. Inc sons Of Columbia
feel proud that they have another opportunity
20 cast their votes for an honest statesman, a
true patriot, and man that cannot be I'M
peached in ny Of his acts. Ihis Is the reason
why those few silly, braiuless Oihcehniders can
not organize Clue. Casey, an eX-Doorkeeper
aud ruler OF the GRANTEES here, tries trd, out
IL is no use. Columbia county was never known
To go back or her favorlte sons. soon YOU VIII
hear the laundering echoes Of the thousand
brave, honest hearts Of Ola Columbia shouting
and endorsing their own native son, that honest
man, Samuel j. lliden. So says
HUDSON, Aug. 20, 1876 BOY IN BLUE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-25
Three Years aner Murdcr.nu hi. Brother.

from We L"Htaft0e fouftef-J lHrHdi aug ~.
John c. liOltshouser was lodged in Jail
YESTERDAY mnrning by detective liigh aud Depu-
" she1h Hunter, Of Nelson county, on the
chM4e OF numbering his brother, Daniel Web
ster HOltshOuser, on the evenlng Of the I'D of
Aarch. 1873. About two mites northeast Of
BdrIatnwn there lived at the time Nj. George
". ii .ltshOuser, father Of the prisoner ana We
tim, farmer. nearly eighty years Of are. His
two sons, John and Webster, superintended
their fathers business and assisted In tho sup
port Of their parents. John WAS ddicted, how
ever, to strong drink, and was Jealous Of the
little superiority exercised by his brother in
managing the farm, aud this Jealousy, aided by
bis iuteMporance bred a feud between them Of
several moEtns' duration ere II ended In MeD-
sters death
The murder committed on SATURDAY. even
Ing John G.. llOitshOuser had been In lards
town during the daY, ana returned home at
about ~ o'clock mat evening, and entered the
room whore hi, father ana brother were sitting
by the fire. His brOther sat by small table
Iealing the NtU fotk Ledger. without word
john &. drew q large navy revolver aud shot his
brother ia the left bre st, and then. fired again,
and a third time, sending a bail INTO the crown
OF the head through tho brain. Then the muir
dercr He'd to the residence Of Mr.. Boone, his
fither-in-law, who lived near by, aud giving his
wlfa "A parting KISS, escaped across the country,
aud was thereafter fugitive until the ohern
caught him yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-25
4 cELEBRATED RELIES INITIALS.
An Unexpected Wedding that Caused n Fiut-
ter in Richmond Society.

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 23.-Richmond so
ciety has been all futter to-day over the reve-
lation OF the fact tn It Miss Matte Oud Of this
city, celebrated far and wide as being Vrginia's
greatest belle, was married yesterday morr-
ing 10 Salem. Va. little out-of-the way station
on the Richmond and Danvile Railroad, TO Mr..
Oltver j. Schoocraft. The above was extensive
ly run,ored last evening, but the couple arriving
mere 10 the afternoon, kept tue facts from tue
public, and nothing was ascertained until to-
day, when, on account OF certain Informal
tiles In the marriage license obtained at salem,
the coupe were remarked In the groom's sub
urpnn villa ne-r Richmond, by the Rev. Alex.
Weddell.
Miss Ould Is about % years Of age, and MIR.
SchOOlcrIt Is ABOUT ~, aud mere bov In ap-
pearance. She IS tue daughter OF Judge Robert
Ould, statesman who figured In the Govern
ment of the southern Confedcracy as Commits.
sioner for the Exchange OF Prisoners, and who
Is now one Of the weathiest and most eminent
lawyers and jurists IN the state Mr. School
craft Is millionaire. native Of ALBANY N. Y.
He brought himse into society here, a. the
saving goes, a few months AGO, and has been for
a snort time the fnUncyed man Of the En-
Qtitrcr Miss Ould for number OF years has
been one ~ the greatest attractions Of tho
virginia Springs, and three years ago she made
a reputation at Saratoga on account OF her
brill ant wit quickness at repartee. and sur.
p issing beauty. Scho llcraft /. not credited
with having much brains, aud T. considered IN
every way inferior to his spouse. She Is an eIe
giant figure, bordering on the cmbOnpoint. ana
he weighs about ITO pounds, aud measure about
five feet four.
II was generally believed In society that Miss
QUA mad been Tor long time Hffiancei to
prominent tobacco merchant OF this city, and
no one dreamed Of the present result. Hence
toe "flutter."
ding until It was over, was very much grieved
and incensed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-25
A TEST SALE or CHICO.
Goods offered and Taken bv Auction without
Guarantee ns 10 Future Price.

Guarantee ns 10 FutHre Price.
A sale OF 1000 cases OF Richmond prints
was made yesterday, on the order OF Van Val
kenburgh q Leavitt, by Townsend, Montant 4
Co., at 70 and 81 Leonard street. Leading job
hers and great number OF retail dealers attend
ed, and as IL was expressed IN the salcsroom,
Everybody In the business is here except Claf-
lin a Co." The custom at private sales OF such
goods has been for the seller 10 guarantee that
the goods shall not fall In price during the snsu-
ing thirty or sixty DAYS N.n Nalkenburgn &
Lenvitts experiment VS. in abrogatinc that
rule, and the result was satisfactory, The goods
were eagerly bougtt, ana the prices av ragged
one half Ter cent. higher than we recently
been obtained Al private sale. with guarantee.
lhs prices per yard were as follows:
cies T. b. 81 Sc do Z, A. Tt do r. b. f. 20 "a do.
I. G. X. 7c Grays q, 49, H.. 7c Fauecs +. { H., 7c. Of,
do. + C. II, &c. do +. Il. X, 7c GraYs G. r. O., 10 i
tancies f. C., 1c DO. e. Il, A., 7e.' Grays q, 4, J."
7c do. H. C. O., 7oa do L. Is. d. 7ct do f. g. O.. &C..
arals @. Il, X, 7e.i fancies F.. g., ~ 7c do. r. e. 81
10. Grays g. Il. FL 7c. FAngs +, C. j. 7c; do. f. G.,
NJ 3' Gray q u IT, 7ci Fances +, T. W, Tel do, y,
E. X df SS & 7t kSSc: s 5c 90 d o.
i. Z. H., 7llc do. C. b. f., 7]sc.; do [. b. H. 10 do,
/. G.. $, 7scJ do, c. b. O.. 7e; DO. Z. u. L. 7c.i do.
F. ss a So o ri sq d. E. s ,d ho De- + g.
H., ~; RGoier s. C. A. no, do s c. g., ne; Pur,
ssoe rias a. a9 ~, & do s Go 7a do b ~
IT, * DO p ? 7ei do, D. r. O., 'tsc DO D, T. ~
4 r. Is Seconds barclay Ticket, $, E. N. c'sc do,
b. Il, - U5tc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-25
Why tho Grape CROP will he short.

tsoDi ne PhilddslphI Zines, Aug. "a.
The Nlnrland grape season Will he at its
height III few days. and the frult growers are
making preparations to market the product.
be One-tnird IA large as that OF last year, when
nearly two million pounds were sent 20 tue COM
mlssiOn men Of Philadelphia, New York. hos
ton, and other cities. l. rly In tho spring, while
the vines were IN bud. severe frost nipped the
tendTils, and at least one tnlrd OF the promised
crop persisted. Later In the season the rot II"
iyed sad havoc with another third Of the
yield, aud as tue blight continues II Is feared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-25

nom ne A,o iork INsirdted HteIlv.
The interesting discussion between the
editors OF THE sun and the World on Kissing,
has suggested the subject Of a new play which
Mr.. CaZIuran mas iitten for Miss liipnie Palmer.
The play Is called Kisses" and very properly
II is to be produced for the FIRST time IN Brook
Ign, the natural home Of all kisses, from the
Hiss OF peace TO the kiss parux,snal. 1t Is said
To he tho most osculdtoN play ever written.
There are hye acts ana every act ends with a
dl treut kind of Kiss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-25

WON Wf hNfNf7TfF TfWNlTUT INl, y.
In OCOunOT y DeVereauX's sash factory
yesterday Charles A. O'Connnr, brother OF one
OF the prOpretors, was working with circular
SAW that Was movable, beng heli III the posi- ION
required by weights attached To rope. Ihis
rope broke ana the saw, warning az inc rat" u
a thousand revolutions per minute, struck
O'Connor IN the abdomen, buryiug Itself about
I'VE inches III his BODY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-25
Sptcm Ao.uts.
o.-GREAr srtcIAL MONTHLY

DkA INt',
IrglHYcd Ny authority ul tu l. f~iliurc Oi WAonlng
10 be drawn az NhrtthNt, " .ulug, sept. o. 1876.
s12.ulu TO Nk nlSii,IBl TED.
To Dr. conducted by sworn tuuuhsrl furr- In public
la the reach 81 any uue !u GAL tll uur
Frrouly % sulAl outlay. CAPITAL fklIt. S5O,OOO
sluglr .Catts ~ each acs OF lul ucAcss fOI
$40. AMI sac balance u he GtduCl l1Al,l rom tIs
prllrH drawn. Information iurul.hed. orders naed.
AplIl TO Dr adde's
EMORY 4 co. Brokers ~ Park row,
opposite the Post unet, Sew YORK CIV.
KEEPS I-rOM SHIFTS WADE TO
measure the very best Ton - NOT Gaze ~ % SO "nt
gltilu g. krur Keep aay ut !. p'e halls ut lt-
Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-25

PiNCnEs- GREY toe residence OF the brideS
parents, Iur. ay, Aug % Conrad Pinches, Esq OF
New NOrN 60 Mar, - Otet OF Albany, y. 1.
ktNkR ARR h A. tnc residence of the brides
par us, go last goth 81, city, On Tuesday. Aug. -
1876, Charles r. Reyer 10 Marie stlrcx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-25

BREMER. In the city OF New York. on tho etth day
OF August, 1870, by tIr Hon. Charles II Van Brunt
JUG OF the tourt Of Common f.e.s, MARY BreIlei
from john u. bremen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-25

S.. Benetactor. Jones. Wilmington. NC.
Sc. L. [. knigut, Chichester, Georgetown d. c., and
Ale xaDlria.
S.. Heia. Carroll, Buenos Ayres July II.
Brg Wesley anu seymour, knovlton, London July ID
A 30 tne nsnI rIN,l mo cll.t W. y..AiN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-25
LotAL nAvANA LOTTERY,

WIN be drawn on Sept Plls cashei, orders
ullcu, lltOrlI4t.ul iI.u. -I.l 'f.r
TAlLD4 a. CO.. Hl1Nrrs
So a s. l1st. Y.
GENr~' CUNGRt~~ cAlrhii> - s3.!J,'
lOlLN .rtnoNN -hN, g. ''tHN if
nam AN MuI-I>tK> AEAIIN cur
AZ i'fNi~ - : Aylnt 100. ol' D.. 81 tulng Foo
n.Ir %, ulAcA or br0Nh utc "ilI 1'AHoh' SUI ny
al drusslet,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-25

Parlor suites. from $50; chamber suites. $50 /;
dressing suites t35 tapestry Brussels 81 extern
sion Dlcs 20 misn carpets cheap. COwperthwairs,
Loo anu l67 Chatham street. -Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-25
MaRINE INrELLI0ENCE

MIrrA-URK ALNANAs-rTts
sun rises. 90 sun SETS. a Moon sets Al
Hlaii WAtLE-fhl ltsh
sandy HoOk IL 10 Gov Isiauu.l2 % Hen GIte l q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-25
5uslnsss tlotues.

CnIcircd Mngncsia Is valun BILE In n long list
OF discs but beng LnmHcble n water /, a most
valueless. Mia VI Msgnesis IL not open ~ That OOJec
tlOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-25

Cri-tndoro'S Hair i've hits thc mark every
time lts superb shades are natures own. 50 john ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-25

A Paying Inve-tment.- Six Elastic Iruss,s sold
onil ~ Elastic IrIss Company, oSj broadway, cure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-25
verdict from tho Drug Trade.

Quirk's Irish Tea is wonderful preparation,
In all cases VI biiousness, headache, and liver COM
pluiut-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-25

Parker'- Hair BHlsnm IL the hest prepnra-
tou ever made tor fc-turluH gray nAr to It's original
color anu for renewing : life and beauty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-25

Used iIolman's Agne aud Liver Pad. aud
hook no more. [. " LtNDNEIs, Is est hoOOAen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-25

Rupture Permanently Cured by DIR. Mnr-h's
tfcaa-nvut SliN taAslc ctAla-s. HhduulIa DEL s.
NrscS IT., Aston House, opposite ~. Pauls Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-25
Are We to Have No Big statuet
From he Cincinnati commercid

from Me ttHctHtiH GUNNER
PARIS, Aug. 81 have visited the studio
Of the Itnli an BlTtolOmi, t. whom mas been IN
trusted the ftsniOniug OF the statue Of Liberty,
one hundred and eighty feet high, which the
French are 10 send TO be set up at the cntr rance
of tue harbor of New York. The cast Is com
plettd in ordinary human size, and represents
handsome woman, exquIsltely nriped, with
star on her forehead, and high upliited arm
bearing a torch. The work, II ever completed,
" III be very Impressive. say ~ " with regret,
hut fer not without reason, for II seems That
the wealthy American dentist DIR. Evans has,
for some reason or o,her. started another
scheme, which h found to operate dispardgingly
upon thlt OF the French. At an Aneric IN
French dinner, tn gentleman suddenly got up
aud proposed tnat the Americans should ore
sent to the French, for erection on the banks Of
tho Seine. some grand statue Of know not
what or whom, and he said he would head the
subscription with hty thousand francs. Al
FIRST signt " may appear that these two schemes
could get along Independently, but such is not
the case, for various reasons; among Others, be-
cause n seems necessary u raise in America, or
from Americans, the large sum winch must
build "A pcdestal for the Liberty statue. Inc
Italian SCULPTOR Is now in America, trying TO Sc
cure TINS Object.l DR.. Evans Is also In America,
trying 10 secure sis scheme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-25

Monell's Teething Cordial produces calm and
beautiful reDose N children. Twenty hye eents.Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-25

The following were the opening, highest lowes and
Il. NJ. closing prices OF stocks to-day
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06

are run on all through trains of hi, ro,a
This hthe ONLY LINE running these c.,. r.,
tween Chicago and ST. Paul, CHICAGO And Mil = |.
Rec, Or Chicago and winona.
AZ Omaha our Sleepers connect with tha ov.,
land sieeper on the Union Pacidc Rallrs,I n,
AL points West Of the Missouri River.
W ne arrival Of the trains from tho Hs., nj
noS,e, .ls ,fs,H, o. ths Chicago North -wsstsr,
For Council Bluff. ON aha nd Ca,,cr,,.
Two Through Trains daily, with PulIman .,sss
Council bluffs '"S's" ''
:, For ~ Paul and MInnespo,I,. T.,
through Trains daily, with Pullman P.l.s. :,
attached on both trains. ''@'s 'A''
ror Green Bay and Lake superIor. r n n
Trains daily, with pallman Palace Cars s,,ashsd
and running through to Marquette.
ror "nwaukce, -Four through Train, dsil,.
r ru',man cars on night trains, Parlor Chair ca,
!, FOR sparta and wIuona and p,io,, :,
nns'o'e rn,,nsso one Through Train daily, with
ramuan sleepefs to winona. ''''"
Fof ppbuque, via Freeport. Tva rh,...,
Trains daily, piih Pullman dars on pIrht ,,.Is.'
ror DUBUQUE and La Crosse, va Clinton
Two Through Trains daily, with Pullman Car,
On mens train TO Mcprcgor, Iowa.
ror Sioux City and Ysnkton, Two Train
daily Pullman cafsto MIssouri Valley Junction
ror Lake Geneva, -Four Trains dsiIy.
ror hoekford, sterling. kcneshA. James
..'e' and other points. you can have from two
70 ten tralns daily. -
New Yo.s odce, No. as broadway De.,oo
vmce. No, stais Street; 0msha 0dbe,. IA
raruham Street San Francisco once, i3t Mani.
gomery Street, Chicago Ticket 0Gecs az Clsrt
ssFest under Shermsa lIouss, corner Canal snd
n,ndissa Strssss kinsis 6ssset Depot ssrne, N !,
kinris and Canal Streets Wells Street Dres,.
corner Wells and KIasis Sixssts. 'fs''
rot rates Or Information not sitalnsbls from
yss, 2 1. ssss s sssnss' ssp1 10 ''
";s a.. ssssss,s ssssnr, c.,.. !. nAsv.s Huos,.s.
Jan. "a, isS6fy n -'f IN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06

While a drove of cattle were being
driven OYER the suspension bridge from
covington to Cincinnati, the othcr day,
an unmanageablc steer jumped over
the side of the bridge near the waters
edge. falling on William Hickey, who
was standing under, killing him in
stanty Tho steer was also killed by
the fall.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06
ACAsr OF llypporuon,

A CASE OF HYDRoruonrA.-Thc Ian
caster hfelligencer, of Monday, says
"a few weeks ago a small dog belong
ing TO John Gaby, near Hahnstown
bit one OF his daughters, (Mrs. wayn,
Swcigari) innicting a nero scratch
Nothing was thought of il at the time
a few days ailcrward the dog left biz
home, and gitcr biting several dog,
and pigs and killing eighteen chicken,
for Mr. j. Scldcmridgc, at Ephrata
was killed on the premises Of Mr.
Martin Wenger. On Saturday, the
llth inst, Mrs. Sweigart complained
ofscvcre pain in hcrlimbs, Drs. Arm.
strong and Rcimsnyder being called
in pronounced Il hydrophobia, and in
spite Of medical skill death terminated
her sufierings on Wednesday morning.
Mrs. !Sweigart was married woman
and leaves Child five weeks old"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06

FIGHTING THE ELEMENTs.-Mr Il.
W. sewcll, a Canadian ship-buildcr, is
going to attempt 70 keep the st. Law.
renee river below Quebec open all win
ter In consideration of n small sub.
sidy offered by the Canadian Govern.
ment he has constructed powerful
iron.clad propeller, by which he hopes
TO break the ice.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06

VIM. 0. Avery, the head contro o,
the crooked whisky" dealers, who
has been spending the last four months
in the Missouri Penitcntiary, arrived
safely at Washington on Thursday last,
with a pardon in his pocket, and win
now be able TO advise Grant and Bah
cock, verbally, on Government affairs,
without any future use of thetelcgraph
The arrangcmcnt Is quito a handy one,
and we advise Congress ID look after
this patent when IL meets. .,ia
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06
TIr foa TAf.--iIarea hlt llrupl 1

Tir foa TArs--1Iayes hit Grant &
Co . ic'nful slap in the h.cc when lie
promised "rciorm," in his letter of ac.
ccptance. But the latter doubles on
INSTRUMENTATION he remarked in lhis
army order thai, "no man worthy Of
the Office o. President Should BE- will.
'ng to hold Y, if counted in, or placed
there BY randy THAT il what we
term the last card, and s'tho govern.
ment' is entitled to The credit, perhaps,
OF shyslering, il nothing worse.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06
miss Rliznhuth MsslI ~ IIamll,

Miss Elizabeth West, Of Hamilton
county, Ohio, has recovered $4,000
damages from the estate Of Enocl
Hayes for breach os promise. Hayes
died since the commencement Of the
suit Ohio seems to be the temporary
homo Of the Hayes. .,tr..,.a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06

An EXPENSIVE CLERk.-w. II. SIN
clair, confidential clerk seting as cash
icr of Ii. l.. Horton 4 Co., bankers
New York, is in Ludlow street jail fol
the alleged sdnbezsItrhent Of s5a0oo
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06
CAUTION

Al persons are hereby cautioned ssain,
purchasing or mcddling with tho following de
seribed property, now In the possession Of Tho,
D. Rui,cr to Wit Tive .nares and harness,
hogs, esws hay and corn fsdd er, 3 aerss whes
more o. lcs', wagon. ) sheep, | cook stove, and
cupboard. Said property was purchased BY ms
Al COLLECTORS sale, andlis leit with him on loan
1pelsef " ny order At any time,
Big Run, kos. 20. lsJs,gg
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06
A pMlNIsTRAToR,s NOTICE.

n TN " 10 INH IVNN NVI IUE. =
- Nstcc Is hereby given that Letters Of Al.
ministration on the estate Of MARY
KING late OF burnside twp, clearheld Co., Pa
dsccascd, having been duly granted TO The IN acr
signed, all persons indebted to said estate win
please make immediate payment, and those
ba'irs claims or demands will present them
properly authenticated for settlement. vthou,
ieiay' G. II. KING,
Grant, Nov. !, iS7d-6t. Administrator