davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-08
THE EIGHIH or JINUfRY.
An Overwhelming Expression From the Vest
Ia Favor OF Tiiden ana Hendricks.

WAsuINGToN, Jan. John f.. Nrf. Sec
Rotary ~ state Of Indiana, arrived In Washing
ton, yesterday. Tho main object Of his visit is
to examine into the merits OF the So called COM
promise 10y which thelou.e is to choose the Ircsi-
dent and the Senate the Vice President. Speak
ing for Western Democrats, and more especially
those II Indiana. lie says any such plan would
never he folo rated, H. II bartcr- away the claims Of
GOV. lie idricks, who has been no less the choice
Of the people than Coy. Tilden. After consulta-
tion with the Democratic members he expresses
himself thoroughly satisfied that no such COM
promise j. sanctioned 10y the party in either
House or H. seriously entertained ~ possible or
probable 10y the Electoral Committee, and he
Will So communicate To the party In Indiana.
which he represents as determined TO see that
Gov. Vlldsn shall he inauguraicd. The prevail
ing opinion Ia Indiana seems To be one nf conn.
dcnce that this result will lie ucaceahly brought
about. and Mr.. Men thinks this stale Of feeling
has been produced there 10y the general admi,-
been honestly chosen.
Gen. Tom browne who defeated Holman at
the late election ha~ puh' ~ declared his belief
that the democracy has fairly riumphcd aud
should he quietly allowed To enjoy the victory
and Jonathan ". Gordon, candidate for Attor-
ney-General 81 the state ON the Republican
tickef. and very prominent In politics. has asked
the privilege of needing with the Democrats on
Jan. To- join with them In protesting against
the Illegal Inauguration OF Hayes.
Major Gordon says the Democrats have eloct-
ed ridden, and "a they don't see him inaueur,tcd
they are "A set Of CuWariN puuruuns. similar
confessions have come from all part ~ Indiana
ana from many pronounced ana Influential Re
puhlirans. The mass meeting next Monday will
Joe presided over hl Nr. 100. II. English. Thou
sands viii hc IN attendance and addresses made
without regard 10 party.
CON sre-.nen Vance and Hurd and Sergeant
1t-Arms Thompson. all of Ohio, started tu-Iight
for that state ~ b. present at the proposed
mass meeting "f ritl/en, on monday. II b. -ud
that by AN arrangement agreed upon 10y the pco-
pein the statot"f ohio, indiana and Illinois, pc
tiiuns from Al least i've hundred citizens of each
county Will be sent mp to congress, pray ing tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-08
AneIhcr rmnn NIinc cn,e.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. 2s.-rhe
I ct II min", ll,tle Cottonwood, ons Of the
hr,t mlue4 IN iial. IA, been .UIlrl b., 4. q.
Hunter, sent out irop London los the III q. II
Z impanN t. ret p0sSe~.iOn uf th' ututVr $.
Erwin II sis, a wei known California srrruii-
tor, played tHc mine in l.putuu lIue ycars ago,
also holding a large lnfcrc,t ln tNc ulur. 90
run up tine stock 10 Llndun a few diVdcu ls vCfr
declared, DAVIS 10 ulins the 60 uuuuy the ufr' So
sfrA money ANA holding the mIue "a -rfuTli A..
lie has mad control Of the mine fur about tire
years. ana taken Out much ore, but as me e. M
pany = L no ret lgns. ilunfer hi- come for the
property. DAyi,'s manager, j. n. II. Patri Is,
M ms IN Guiana Whon Ju,u' Of the Peace y Il
Hunter m In--rs.lon. lie4yY mag tun IL tX-
pected To follow. mo Flag n l. close To- IN,
j. limi uiue, and has many features as to its sale
to the EuslI.N, A., similar To thU not. Il prop
ertr lns-t .o,k hls den from ~ % loss
than ~. lluuttf 7.y- me Is backed nv the EA-
gllsii sioc.hold.rs 10 the exfcut ~ SjJlQJl. and
DAMS Is rtp.ted TO pSsats5 immense wealth..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-08

III RNs-t lEANFt AZ Ihc rr,iden e. Of the brides
plrrn s.. y, H. 1870 uy tn" hrt GAVIN q. fpsd. VIM
~ rs " 'i@AJet, y, D.. ~ .lA \ C.caNcr VI tnIs
tonNfR-wOoLF- int'itci'y. on Wednesday jan
p lNiD by the Rev. Geo sc II. res. Nill'lm Hulrc
rh b i'l' '.stHl.,, .a l-n er OF Ih,nHf Noolf u
sIIlil-,ALNM.-on Thur, iae nee as. NJ thc resi-
g. %, thc itld = m iirl, ls 'l.s b, the Rev
W ''n IN an NlN'n i' e''l.i ~ imn.a l. Caiahl'
TNYlOR-NAp, WnRiH-At Norh Madison LnSe
coui1. O.p. on ~ .. -, uY "a D. f.1 NJ. pfiuuty of
Hen.Ni Mr iilir TN ilr". rru'e -. ito h'len
w., q lutufH 90 4 .Nil MrisN riU. "a.
M Ii''i -'l-Al.N~. -un Mr.u s.a', Dec. p. a
: iri .-.'" rrnf h. ull r f'". N flIr lHy. T.. p,
10 f1 tNH~ Witi 'h, 81 4 'urI a.u,rs iantY.
g. We, iI"n Z, dtu-. OF Ilc ll. Alexander
MtArs OF az Ilaud roll, y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-08

The average mind can ~ no degree appreciate
the M gritude II these ngurcs and set tncv are
part ara farcei Of the Mutu rs buokkreping. Ii
Is era II, ing to relieve that all s9on-irle In
IT tutions are willing TO make clear exnihIts uf
their affair, ana II is encouraging To- know that
tue Commission r Will not only make an eAami-
nation, but publish tue results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-08

Ex-Mnor OIkey Hall said yesterdays "ln
tell you something that nobody seens TO know hole
judge Willard of south Carolina, who has ltierlY be.
come 10 famous, ~ Peter II. SNe uNs q p,uer. IL
used " We WIZARD sNeeuy y AudersJa."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-08
Gaan,5s Q'iltt,.


roir"rlN', Trd~sc~ l-f d. I'm Ga, best IN u.e
ASS YOUR pIJ itAl. .pucfuy i~s co., 40 Bro idw ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-08
When Refractory.

Tho Juvenile stom On NAV be discnlined with
hlS of Maynesla when always conQuers indigestion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-08

The gre1test pain relieycr In tho worl Is DR..
Tobias Venetian L.Anienl. SOLD b. .ne dgusghts.
Ode.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-08

Reduced prices on furniture and carpets.
Cowperhw waits LOO aud Isl Chatham street. Pay
monthly Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-08

The modern competitions OF trade imncl some
unpr cpcl men TO dec ~ and frNn1 IN muu lcture.
but II. 1. Bahnlts Iu e. soap andn unIiNaei its
Legitimacy ana honesty. We may rest assured that
chtat enters INTO the composilun OF TINS unrlyded
vegetable compound, quickly does Il assert It's suIr
rnriy II doeent takc long to guess the PERI con OF
It's material ana the SAIL Of ITS manufacture for IS
perlun. eAeepl W Us own nallYe trasraAee.-Aar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-08

HAVANA LOrrLHy.

uR-, WINSLpM'- ~OuPIIINN .,SitI q
in rll'rn iNNf, rpiI Fs the a.. De- I.. .4l
l. 'ii" lilJ- .ii 40, amt cure, want conc.
IiuA IL LII ~ q II-Ii- L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-08

while the doors wcre thrown omen. and the IN
quickly flied by persons not having tickets but
who were anxious to witness the funeral ser
wees. lhcn the chOtr chanted toe lhirtv ninth
Palm, beginning with the fourth verse. Lord,
make me to know milne emo, aud the measure ~
my days, what II Is; that | may know how frail
| am This WI followed bv the rcadini OF the
fifteenth chapter Ut the First EDistle to the Curin
thians beginning with the twentieth verse:
" but now Is Christ risen from tho dead" &c.
said " here will now be sung that sweet and
stu pie hymn. whicn was so great favufite Of
our beloved friend, Sweet Hour Of Praycr:"
Sweet hour of PRAYER. sweet hour Of prayer.
1htt calls me fr IN \ world Of care,
Aud oius me At my Faith rs throne
Make All my want aud wishes NnOwnl
IN seasons Of distress aud grief,
MY soul ia often found relief,
Ana OFT escaped the rmp'ti's snare,
Ky my return. sweet hour OF prayer.
Sweet hour Of PRAYER sweet hour OF prayer,
May thv Consola ION share,
tn from Mount Plssan'. lofty hight.
view my hone Al take my n -ht
THIS robe OF nesh III Drop and rise
To seize the cN cr a5tin rrize,
Aud shout, while psss ng tircugh the air,
Farewell, 4 rewti. swce. hOuf OF prayer.
woman whose voice was soft and clear sang
the words alone, aud a. the -imple melody stole
over the listening congregation, hundreds drop
ped their heads IN teara. while some OF the
members OF the CommodOre's family sObbcd as
they be frd the well remembered lines that he
had hel ed them sing many times. After the
al another hymn. " There Is rest for the
we,r,," whicn. he sid, the Commodore had
greatly loved and often sang with big tears roll
tug down his cheeks.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-23
CHEST CREEK "HuRpn FROM.

NrwBuRc, May 2lst, 1877.
EDlToR REPuBLiCAs Ii is seldom that you re.
ceiye any communication from this Borough, ths
cause being, first, we are careless to passing
events second, there Ia but little passes through
here but corn dodgers, and they are taken in
more from necessity than from good relish
Times are improving back wards-no money, nc
credit comfortable timber laying along ID,
banks Of the creek waiting for rise Of water Il
run 1t to market TO trade II OF for as much none,
as will pay portion Of our taxes. The County
Treasurer will do well TO defer his yisit uut
after we get food
There are no Improvements going on. The
blacksmith has turned road commissioner; the
boss carpenter has turned constable the old
merchant has turned agrieulturist; all the boy.
have turned fishermen, but as yet the fish with
the piece OF money in ils mouth has not beer
caught. This cold, frosty weather With its high
winds has greatly retarded the growth Of all
farm products, and If It remains so dry we NAV
chang up dc fiddle and de bow" That pest, the
potato bug, has put IN his appearance in force
lie is two weeks earlier than last year-preparg
your drugs.
Our Sunday School went into operation some
two weeks ago, with A. l.. Hurd, Superintendent
send you a directory Of our Borough Post
master, l.. J. Burd Deputy, w. Hunter Mail
Contractor, A. l.. Hurd Burgess, Gilbert Toaer
District Treasurer, Il, j. Hurdi Judge Of Elec-
tion, II. II. Hurd, Jr. Inspectors, John Wood
and A. l.. Hurd Constable, Isaac Markle
Esquires, Il. Hiidebrand and A. l.. Hurd Audi.
tors, J. ID. Miller. Gilbert Tozer, A. L. Hurd
Town Council, +. Hildebrand, John Wood, d
Michael, sr., X. P. McFadden, Eli Hurd, John
Witherow; Town Clerk, Il b. Clemson Persons
at distance having business with either Of the
within named officers can communicate with them
by directing to Hurd Postoffee, Clear6eld county,
Pa. Chest will be fully represented at this court.
Truly yours, NEwnuRG.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-23
Marrifd.

On Thursday, May 10th, 1871, by II. A. Camp.
bell, ESQ, Mr. James Kephat and Miss Nancy
woolheatcr, both Of Decatur township, Olcarhed
county.
On Sunday, May 18th, 1877, by A, ". Ray.
mond, ESQ.,, Mr.. Msnley Ardrey and Miss Sney
Pearce, both Of Kyleriown, Cleardsld Co., Pa.
On Tuesday, May 18th. 1877, by Rev. WIN. N.
Durch6eld, Mr.. jacob Beer and Mics Ida Shoe
maker. both Of Huston township.
At the residence Of the brides mother. near
Curwensvile, Pa. on Thursday, May l7th, 1871,
by Rev. II. s Butler, Mr.. Joel Q. Forest, OF Law.
renee township, and Miss Annie Bloon., Of PIKE
township.
At the residence Of the brides mother. on
Thursday, May lstb, 1917, by Rev. II. S. Butler,
Mr.. John jamie, Of Woodland, Bradford town
ship, and Mis Christina Young, Of Clearaeld.
AT The residence Of the brides parents, on Sun.
day, May 18Th, 1871, by II. W. Ryler, Esq, Mr..
william Lucas, Of Morris township, and Miss
Sarah J. Cfowell, Of 0rsbam township.
On the i7,h inst, BY the Rev. WIN. NJ. Burch.
6eld, Mr.. W. J. Dilley Of DuBols, aud Miss Clara
h. Goodlabder, OF Brady township.
On Thursday, May i7tb, 1871, a, the residence
Of Mr.. X. Mcdowell, in Bradford township, by
Rev. W. Scott Wilson. Mr.. Milton shirey, Of
Bradford township, and MI. Merie Mcdowell, Of
Curwsnsyille, all Of this county.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-23
the TEMPERANCE WAVE.
IT srRiKns cLrARFiELp.-io6 siesrRs ruE FIRST
riGnr.


"ess'' BENTON pu"y' OF biairsvii'e' Pa, and
hehMd Ennis OF fiusourg, IA, acting In con
cert WIN numoer OF 'he et'rens Of 'his place,
nave INSTITUTED ana are now eondaetns series
o' temperance meetings IN 'his place They com
neneeu ''s' "o'A IN ''s r'e''y'erah ehareh'
on "ohusy evening" auu "e'e s'ee'ea WIN avery
'"s' "'' sn'nS''a'''c auu'''0e
"e'"ns ~, ea"e1 y v'ss, " W. pally'
ER
-, -'.'' "-''~ .'s''
~p''''"' p''''''
a., -, ~ y a'''s,'' :. Wv "'a''''e
..,...., ..-,... ~ ~ i'A'"e' -
..,,-" r,.. go. 80 '1' a'''s"ee gave 'u'e' 9"
ms ''''oha' experience
y" P,'''"n' ono 70 's'"'e' yet 70 about
-" '"' "a'' ''s' o'en 'au'e'eu 70 tue 'n'
A. ~. '"'"s '''"A nave PASSED through
'''' '''' ," youhs man out LOT s'rieen
a.. s',s,A'' u'a"a"'' ne 'oiheu the
''''' '''' "nu ''uVe 'nsh mas
s''" we '"',' 'He 70 .ne WORK
" Wv ''"s'N'o" " "'' pu''l remarks Mr.
"""'' was 'n'ouu'eu 70 'ne audience lie 10 also
"'"'"'' A"' y" personal eAPer'
."'e "'' '''" 'Au V's' anu 'neu'u DC 4 warn
rs " 's'"e "'n ""o uo "a'enns III 'ne 'oaa
u.s. "''' W uD""sus s'Se. "uen ou' se'-
'"'''" ''",' " ase u's 'a'ne' u''u' ss''ns n''"
'''''"' " WV saw "e "" '"'o oau com
p'A'' '"u :" '"V'' "'ne MS money was 'quan'
'''0'' a"u Nv "'' s'"D'' ,u,n'u o' tue e'" e''
W. " "e u'""' =" 100, "ue' 'ne Local
Vp"V" D"' was Wv, 1Po"' A"h's a"a nun
" US sa"s 'o'N ~ 10" a''sn u'ueien'
fs"s ""o1's''O' "n'0" ue "asa''es''
"'.' '"u 'On''''e'' anu 'ea'enesu 70 'ne WORK
"Vuse '0' Pehou VI "o years. A"ef spending
.e'.n ~o"'"' u" 'n'' 'ns''u'ion ne WI" psfaOned
v Wv ,O.''"O, SUI "ou 'nA tune un''' pe-
I, ""'
Nff,''' '',"s'' '-1'P'' :" "'''us
''s''''P' :" '"v'"'' Ut
+, Ne'"' ''' Nv" '"''"''''"s '" NV ~
wv" 'I"' P"'''0D'a' :" s"'"s 'pe
personal history oil these men as related by them
seFes' nsesuse goes 10 snow now low man
may fall, 1nd yet he saved from a drunsards
death.
II. II. Shillingford, Rsl., President Of the Kit.
tanning Coal Compapy. then made N sbot, al.
dress Mr. sb;lnngfor; /. an .a.c,iys s,..L.,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-23

SAD AccIDENT-The Brookville Jef.
Jersonia", OF May 10th, says; "on Tuesday Of
last week, coal mine belonging to the Dougher-
iy estate. in Eldred township, became iguiied
from pile Of burning slack near the entrance.
fhe result was that Mr.. Z. l.. Reynolds and bis
sou, small boy Of IL years, who were working
in the mine at the time, became suioeated by thu
smoke and hot air and were so prostrated as tobe
unable to find their way to the mouth of the
bank. They were finally brought out through the
suPerhuman exertions Of parties upon the out
side, but the boy was already dead, and Mr..
Reynolds was 90 exhausted that his life was for
time almost de'Pairei Of although be has since
recovered."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-23

ruEY FiLIiBusrERs on wHAri
II was our intentention to siye our fellow
townsmep, Messs. A. W. Lee and D. r. Fullerton.
and Gen. W. r. Hartshorn, Of Carwen.yille, who
started on an extensive tour from this place las,
Wednesday, a good ssnd-oH by giving their pedl.
gree, pluck, energy and eapseiiy for business 4;
bu, the Philadelphia correspondent Of the Pitts.
10. 3 ~. -. h~s -. u se III ~.
:. ~''.a.-4:sSAa -
PHILApELrHIA, May is, 1877.
A party are going to leave Cleardeld, Pennsyl-
vanis, tomorrow Wednesday, morning ior
III Paso, Mexico. consisting Of General ". Ross
Hartshotn, late commander Of the Bucktails As.
bury W. Lee, rich lumu uerman 7 %. K. iiefion,
a number ont hot-list and an old resident OF
Western Texas, DR.. Brasalee. They 10 direct to
San Antonio via. St Louis, aud are armed to III.
teeth, with Winchester rifles and best brand of
reyoiyers, tents and camp equipage sufficient to
load down seven mules, which they will provide
themselves With at San Antonio. General Harris.
horn intends to remain at III Paso and look I'M
svme Of the old and large Cummins land grants
Immediately opposite that ancient town on the
Texas side, 10 which his vile Is interested. As.
bury Lee says be in;ends to purchase several large
tracts Of land, and returning coloniIs them with
Pennsy sylvanians Dr. Brasalee Is to pilot the
party all through the 0regan Mountain silver
mines or veins, and 1t is supposed several large
sized hooks, with Penney lvania attachments, will
be put in there. The Texas Pacific Engineers
located several immensely rich veins at the end OF
this mountain, and 1t is thought that this patty
are simply taking time by tho ioreloek to get 10
ON them. II the excitement continues about iii-
busters, General llartshOrn aud the enterprising
Asbury may be overhaued several times before
they reach their destination but as they have
both seen the hardest kind Of service, aud can
pick gray squirrel on the hop from the top OF
one Of the Clesrield pines, it Is not thought they
will parley much except with the friendliest kind
Of friends. 1 am pretty certain NO moderate
number OF Apaehes need apply, anyhow, not
even IL they are led by Big Tree, Half Town,
Toro Mucho, or any other man.
General Hartshorn and party will 90 northwest
from San Antonio, passing through the country
lying between the Rio Grande aud the Neuces
rivers This country Is mostly prairie, about
three hundred miles from the coast to It's upper
line, aud an average width OF one hundred and
dfty miles, covered with the most nutritious
grasses and Is looked upon as The best pasture
land ol all the fine pastures Of Western Texas
Six million pounds Of wool and two hundred
I thousand beet cattle were sent to market from
that section last season.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-23
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

TINE or HOLDING QUARTER SESSIONS COURT.
Second Monday of January.
Third Monday Of March.
Fifst Monday Of June.
Fourth Monday Of September.
TINE oF HoLblse COMMON PLEAS.
First Monday Of June.
Second Monday of November.
PUBLIC OFFICERS.
President Judge-Hon. Charles A. Mayer, o.
Lock Haven.
Assistant Loo Judgs--IIon. John II. orvis, o.
Bellefonte. tNN
Associate JHdges--Abram Ogden, Clear6eld
Vincent b Holt. Woodland.
Prothonoidry-Eli Bloom.
Register and Reeorder--L. J. Morgan.
District Attornty--wm NJ. Mccullough.
Treasurer--David MeGaughey.
SheriG-Andrew PentI, Jr.
County Sarreyor--samuel +. Mccloskey, Cur
Eensvile.
County Commissionsrs--Clnr Brown, Clear
Hoover, Clearfeld.
County Audiiors--Ckrist. J. Keakgy, Gler
Hope Samuel A. Caldwell, williamsgrove Johr
Q. Conner, Burnside.
County Coronsr-J. d. Nen, Now Washington
jury Commi.sionsrs--Dr. james 2 Burchheld
Clearhed, Joseph Alexander, Woodward.
Superintendent Of Public Seloois--John A
Gregory, Curwensville.
Noiaries Pu5lic-John W Wrigley, VIM. Ra
debaugh, Cyrus Gordon, clearheld Joseph h
Irwin, N Il. Arnold, Curwonsvillei J. j. Lingle
0scoola Mills
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-23

FIRE AT Ratsp lsLAND.-Thc Re.
noyo Record says ,ha, about u o'clock on satur'
day night. May i2tb, 6rs broke out in the lum'
Der yard Of Martin and clark's saw mill, abov,
Round Leland, Clinton county, aud oonsamsd up.
wards Of $4,000 feet Of msnufsctured lumber
The mill was about one hundred and twenty feet
from the pilng ground, aud ,hes escaped. The
Gre vas The work Of an ineendisry. There was
an insurance Of 5000 on The lumber.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-23
.fMgitsf FIOlrfr.

The most miserable beings in the world are
those suffering from Dyspepsia aud Liver Com
plant. More than seventy five per cent. Of th,
people in the United States are afflicted with
these two diseases and their effects such as soui
Stomach, Sick Headache, Ilabitusl Costive ness
Palpitation Of the Heart, Heartburn, Water.
brssh, guawing and burning pains at the pit of
the Stomach. Yellow skin, Coated Tongue and
disagreeablc caste in the mouth, coming up Of the
food after eating. low spirits. &c. Go 10 your
Druggist, @, b. Watson, aud get a IS cent bottle
Of AuGUsr FLOWER or a sample bpttle for 10
cents. Try il. Two doses wall relieve you.
May 20, 1871 ,eow-ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-23

Professor De Lantic, a travelling ma.
s'''a and ',n'riloquis,, who was billed tor three
% "tD" "a" "''hat,h Opera Hou,s In this plsee
''V On'y one show, and that on Saturday even.
, . 'oa very snail audience. The 6rt i~s
80 a" n' h'd no audiences at all. His perform.
80 ' " 'sd to have been a very good one and
=. ,,''s Of larger audience than vas pre.n,
,,a "' Oees''on. The Professor announced hi,
Ln y' d'etsfalns to his place some time neri
A.. n'''' money get, ples,let BY that tin.
,.n /" present. travelling shoe. night .,
'"'sJ assy FROM our ,evo.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-23

w TlME,-Bccause OF the change
u Tue railroad schedule, II was presumed tha,
YDas' ot'i' would not roach this place 10 time to
'P.' Court on Monday. But lawyers, parties,
I'l al were considerably taken down whom be
mounted the Bench AT 10 O'Clock, and won, through
''a 'h' argument III, before tho Attorneys reach
" VIC 'our' room The Judge cane over the
n'ua'A'h n''A'h BY private conveyance, and drove from
''"nP'eurs, eighteen miles, on Monday, In time
10 open Court at I6A.u.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-23

The shingle mill OF ]. Il. Goodrich,
o''led in the eiiy OF Williamspori, was burned
% Monday evening, May u. The mill and ma
'Anery was worth $4,000, and the owner suffer.
AIo'' Of the entire property, as there was no In
'0'ahce uPou 1t. Three dwelling houses, situate
% Lycomng street. In the same city, were burned
ANY on TOerdsy morning. All three Of the
houses we're fully insured. ...
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-23

Persons who are interested In gar
denips should read the sdvsrtisencnt beaded
"Plan,s ssd fIewsrs," IN the Rsruslieis to day.
Erpea Boet, proprietor Of the Green House, has
a large asd varied sssorsnsnt Of plants and aev-
ee. ~hieb be ~ui disposs Of at priees to su'.
Hb Green Hous 70 xsu vssth ,i'I, iron al
wbo sppreeia,e the beauties q nata,e. Give
hin Q call,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-23
lifd.

In Jordap town,hip, on Wednesday, May 18th
1877, Sarah. wife Of Nicholas Straw, sged sbou
70 years.
In Cleaf6ed, 90 Monday May 1ist, 1877, John
son Of sheriff Pents, eyed ave years -four MONTH
and fourteen days.
In Pike township, on esturisy. May 18th, 1871
Mary, rslIet OF Mathew Caldwell, aged % yesn
7 months and rs days.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-23

SAW MILL BURNED. We learn that
the portable steam saw mill, Of |, Q whip2le a
Co., near Troutville, this county was burned or
Monday night, the iith inst. The property wa,
doubiy secured. 1t was insured, and Sheriff Peni'
had levied on ii besides but 1t seems the protee-
tion was not suifeien, to save 1t from being con.
Gsested by Gre.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-23

DOMESTIC FsLIcIrY. The Johnstown
Democrat says 1t shook an uptown mans cont
dsnce In hi, wife to awake early one morning and
ind her sitting on the edge oi the bed going
through bis pockets spd II shook the wo~an''
confidence 10 ber husband to end nothing 10 those
pockets bat lager beer check, piece Of bologna
sausage, variety show ticket, and q perfumcd
note signed " Ever yosrs, julia
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-23

The Reynoldsville Herald has recent
y passed from the hauds OF Thomas Reynolds a
Zoo, the originators Of the enterprise, into those
u Mr.. John h. Bixler, former smploye In the
'a'e We hope that Mr.. Bixler will realize more
l'hd'omsly out Of the institution than his preds-
,ets0Ts seem TO have done
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-23

MuRPmYIzED--We notice by the
nme., tba, the Mnrphyites have captured Cur
uensville. About two hundred and sixty hav,
enrolled themselves and have had their names
publshcd tor future reference. Let as many more
record their names and then stick TO II.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-23

The Altoona District M. +. Sunday
School Convention viii be held In clesrheld on
Tuesday and Wednesday, the loih and 2o,h day .
'i June next An interesting and lengthy pro
CANINE has been gotten up for the occasion,
'Aich we will lay in fun before our rtai,rs prior
10 The Convention