davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-07
SherinrS Sale.

DY virtue ofwrits Of Iendiiioai Erpona.. issued
I'D out Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of Clear
field county, and to me directed, there will
be exposed to public sale, at the Court House,
In the borough Of Clearheld, on Monday, the
18th day Of March. 1871, at | o'clock, .. IN q.
the following described real estate, TO Wit;
A certain tract Of land situate In Morris town
ship, Cleardeld COUNT, and In burnside and
Rush townships, Centre county, Pa, one tract
,urvcysd in the name Of Geo. Hobaker, situate
wholly In Morris township, Clearheld county,
beginning At n post; thence north 3i7 7-lO per.
ohes TO post thence east $40 perches 10 n small
hemlock thence south ii2 5 perches to post ;
thence b. jesse Yarnel survey south l3 degrees
west SO perches TO double maple thence south ~
degrees west l75 perches to post thence south .
degrees ~ perches 10 post thence west lS7 o 10
perches 10 place Of beginning. containing tep
acres and lbo percbes, and all nnimprovcd, with
oak, pine aud hemlock timber thereon, and sup.
posed to be partly underlaid with coal.
Also. one other tract in said township, In the
name Of Joseph Turner, beginning At a post Of
Jesse Yarneli, north ~ degrees east 81 perchss
to double maple thence down Moshanncn creek
norh 20 degree., west 9 perches, north rs degrees
west 10 perches, north 2i degrees, west ~ perch.
es north 81 degrees east 81 psrohes, north rs de-
grces east ~ perches, north 2 degrees, west ss
perches, north 81 degrees, east ~ perches, south
ss degrees, east 20 perches, south 30 degrees,
east perches, north 80 degreer, east 20 pefchcs.
south 10 degrees, east 20 pcrches, south 5g Dc.
grees, east 6S 10 pefches; thence BY Joseph
Turney north sol IS perches to a post; thebcc
BY Jacob 0rats west 2st perches TO white pine
thence by Q. wertf south api pcrches to place Of
beginning, upimproved, with some OAK, pine and
hemiock timber thereon. and supposed to 10 In
part unietlaid with coal, containing go scrss snl
ios acres iu all.
Also, ose ether tract situate In part In Morris
q wnship, ciearhsld county, 10 che sams sf Jos
furney, beginning ata post thsnee north set !
perchss 10 post; thssss east os s-io pershss %
heuieoA tAsses b. Kissstsr south I'VE psrshcs
V pcse shsaes esst tio pssshss 70 stossss sAssos
sssn ~ psrhes 70 Dspsj lhsses ssss - psssh-
y v tsnssi usscs svsth iio peruksa n host,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-07
CoURr rENCLAMA uoN.

WHEREAS ilon. c. 4. MAYER, President
Judge Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of
the Twenty Judicial District, composed Of
the counties of Clearheld, rentre aud Clinton
and Hon ABRAN OcDtS and Hon. NISoENr b.
HoLr, Associate Judges Of Ciearheld county
have issued their psecept. To me directed, for the
holding of a Court Of Common Pleas. 0rphauf
Court, Court Of Quarter Sessions Courl of oyer
and rerminer, and Court Of General jail Deliy.
ery,a the Court House at clearhed in aud fnrthe
county Of Cleareeld, commencing on the third
Monday. the 10Th day OF March. isII,
and To- continue two weeks.
NOTICE Is, therefore, hereby given, to the
coroner, Justices OF the poaee, and Constables,
in and for said county Of Cleardeld, TO appear 10
tbrir proper persons, with their aecordi, RollI,
fnquisitions, Examinations. and other Remep.
brancus, to do those things which to their oksss
and In their behalf, pertain to be done.
by au Act Of Assembly, passcJ tue sth day Of
May, A. u, 1884. u " made the duty Of the Jus.
ices OF The Peace Of the several counties Of this
Communicable 10 rrtun TO the Cierk Of he
Court Of Quarter sessions ut the respective
counties, all the rec enhances entered int before
them by any person or persons charged with the
cuinmission OF any crine except such eases ~
may be ended before Justice of The Peace, ua'
der existing laws, at least ten days before ihe
commencement Of the session of the CouH to
which they are made rcturnable rctpoCtiyelyi and
10 all eases where any rccognirances are entered
into less than ten days before the commencement
Of the session To which they are made rcturua'
bic. the said Justices arc to return the same IN
the sane manner as II said act bad not been
passed
GIVEN ander my band at clearheld, tti. Sla
Gay OF January, 10 the year Of our Lord ons
thousand eight hundred and seventy seven.
jan ~ tc ANDREW PtNrZ ir Shr-4
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-07
SENA TOR BOGY ONJUSTICE(i)
Bradley.

Senator Bogy, who few days ago
denounced Packard, the bogus Cover
nor of Louisiana, as an infamous rob
Der and public plundercr," is becoming
noted for his plainness OF speech. Sat.
urday, in the Senate, he expressed bis
opinion of "the fifth Judge in terms
anything but complimentary. His re-
marks grew out Of some comment by
the virtuous Sargent on Democratic
frauds in Florida. In reply to Sargent,
Mr.. Bogy said that very naturally the
same rulings were expected in the case
of Louisiana as were made in the case
of Florida; but that one Of the Judges
who voted for the rule relative to in.
quiring into the eligibility of electors
changed his vote in the Louisiana case.
"For this, OF course" said Senator
Bogy, there was motive, or II might
have risen from imbecilty in not com.
pretending the question at first. Lot
that be as it may, he did change his
vote on that question while the fact
was that ii was made no plain that
several of the persons who were rc.
turned as elected in Louisiana were so
evidently and palpably disqualified un.
der the Constitution OF the United
States that II is not very difficult to
comprehend his motive. For, had the
same rulings been applied to Louisiana
as were applied to Florida, the result
would have been adverse to Hayes.
The Senator from California spoke Of
the corruptions of the Democratic par.
ly. | would tell that Senator that the
Republican party is like the painted
'epulchcr spoken Of in the Good Book;
air on tho outside, but corrupt as
,cll within, and filed with dead mons
'oucs. Tho history Of England has
ent down 10 rs two pamss--thoss Of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-07
REPUCLICAN BLUNDERS.

BY putting Morton and Garfield on
the Commission the Republicans in
Congress will lose what ever credit
they have gained by the passage of
the electoral compromise. When the
bill passed the Senate by the handsome
majority OF ~ TO II, il was regarded
by the people as a non.partsan vic.
tory, II triumph of honest purpose and
observation-disclosures over the extremists
and worst elements OF both parties.
rhe fact that Edmunds, Conkling, and
Others OF the most eminent OF the Re
publicans, not only voted for the meas.
ure, but devoted their learning and
wisdom TO the creation Of the bill, and
their splendid eloqucnce TO its support,
made it almost a Republican triumph.
Certainly the Republican party stood
higher in the esteem of the country
after the passage Of that bill in the
Senate than it has for years. But the
solid phalanx OF Republicans in the
House, led by Garfield, lost the party
the prestige won in the Senate. That
vote meant that they are afraid Of the
facts, and even while the iniamies of
the returning boards are coming to
light in Congress committees right be-
fore their eyes, they refuse TO vote for
any tribunal which shall question the
validity of the votes OF those States.
These, we say, lose the Republican
party all that elevation of character
and genius the Senate had won for
it, But now that the Republicans IN
sist upon putting Morton and Garfield
on the Commission, they lose still
further. They are confessedy ap-
pointing men who opposed the bill,
and because they opposed IT; men
who affirm the unconstitutionality OF
the tribunal upon which they are to
serve, ,andwho enteronj judicial functions
with minds already unalterably set
against one party and in favor OF the
other, right or wrong. This Is worse
than fault or wrong; Il is blundcr.
rhe sentiment Of the country over
whelmingly supports Edmunds, Iloar
and Conkling, and rejects Morton,
sherman and Garfield. All of the
public virtue of the tribunal, both Re
publican aud Democratic. will be op.
posed TO the Morton and Garfield fac.
ton. Those two represent the Ro-
publican party; and the whole coun-
try will watch them with fear, dis.
trust, ill.wiIl and shame. The Demo.
Gratis as partisans have no reason to
object TO Morton and Garfield. A.
Napoleon, holding back his assault,
said at Austerltz, "The enemy is max
ing false move we must not inter.
rupt him. Baltimore Gazette.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-07

Norbury and Jeffrics--a disgrace to
the English Judiciary, and who are
and who will ever bc infamous. The
name of Bradley will from this time
on be linked with those two bad names
by a chain of infamy. This name will
never hereafter be uttered By the hon
est lips of nm American without hiss
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-07
A PRECEDENT.


II is frequently remarked by promi-
nent authors and rejecting men that
our race is degenerating, and whist
the population and commercial bust.
ness are increasing, the moral strength
Of our public men decreases, in pro-
portion 10 the immcnsity Of the matter
at issue, which at this time is the set
tement Of the title TO the Presidential
chair, and the right to say yea, or nay,
TO all the legislation which will be
originated during the next four years.
The writer is an old man, whose recol.
lection runs back TO the election of
John Quincy Adams as President by the
votes Of the House of Representatives.
The larger portion Of the people four
years aiterward elected Andrew Jack
son by an overwhelming vote, and the
charge made Of bargain and sale
tainted the administration Of Mr..
Adams, and was groundinto the hearts
Of the masses to such an extent that
very little respect was paid to the acts
of the President or bis Cabinet. But
the time passed, and Henry Clay was
rcnominatcd in 1874 for President, by
hisparty. He was defeated and uttered
that ever memorable sentiment, ~
,could rather be right than be President
Could his spirit be Infused into the
man now so near the attainment of
his highest hopes, and by means no
man OF honor have approved the re.
sult of open and proved fraud, based
on the up-rooting Of every principle Of
honor or justice, compelling the inhcx-
ible supporters Of Mr. Hayes, to take
TO their hearts such men as Wells 4 Co.
Of Louisiana, Chamberlain of South
Carolina, and Stoarns Of Florida, all
'''ePo " A' ""' 'sS 's WV"
PS.l''. i,,r 10 '"S' s''s , a''a ''.s, ~ e.
.,,'. "n pv"' y. ~ u .,,,; ap'. " 49, ~, ,e
o r' :, '"O u'''o .D "
."o n's"'''' ",o"s' ps'ps''"'ou y"
."o ,,s1'' '" 'no A,O"" p0Vp'''
Io"'u 'ue ",'" o' '"o '''"0 VI '"o Ne,
o''.'V" '''e ',V'n ,uO' s'%''' a'ID ,oa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-07
ANOTHER REAR ADMIRAL
GONE.

Rear Admiral Louis Maleshcrbes
Goldsborough, Of The U. S. Navy, died
IN Washington on the 24th ult.,
of malarial iever. He was the son OF
Charles W. Goldsborough, Governor
of Maryland in 1878 and 1919, and
was born in Washington in 1903. Hav-
ing taste for the sea, his father Sc
cured him an appointment as Lienten-
ant in the Navy in 1925, and he was
attached to the schooner Porpoise, be.
longing to the American squadron,
then in the Mediterranean. Obtaining
leave of absence Lieutenant Colds.
borough spent some time in Paris,
studying the elements of his profession,
but in 1927 returned to the service and
joined the frigate North Carolina, Cap.
tain Rogers. While cruising in the
Grecian Archipelago, soon after return.
ing to duty, Lieutenant Goldsborougb
was ordered to take command of a
night expedition, consisting OF four
boats and thirty-fvc men, and retake
an English brig. which was in the
hands Of Greek pirates. 1t was two
hundred pirates against less than forty
Americans, headed by tho young Lieu.
tenant but the latter won the day and
recaptured the vessel, after killing
three times their number Of the enemy
For this heroic exploit the English
Governor Of Malta officially thanked
the officers and men Of the expedition.
In 1917 Commander Goldsborougb
was present, as executive Of the frigate
Ohio, ut the seigc of Vera Cruz, and
subsequently, having the command OF
a force of three hundred officers and
men from the Ohio, was engaged in
the capture of Tuspan, maritime
town, about one hundred and fifty
miles north Of Vera Cruz. From 1854
to 1857 he was superintendent Of the
Naval Academy at Annapolis, and
made most useful and efficient officer.
In 1862 joint naval and military ex.
pcdition was organized to operate in
the coast waters of North Carolina
OF this fleet Commander Goldsborough
was flag officer. This movement was
well carried out, and on the l4th Of
March, 1862, the town Of Newbern,
North Carolina, was occupied by a dc.
tachment of Goldsborough's squadron.
On the 10th of May, 1862, the fleet
under his command engaged and 81.
lenced the Confederate batteries at
Scwell's Point, opposite Fortress Mon
roe, and passed up to Norfolk, which
had been previously evacuated by the
forces stationed there by General Lee.
On the 10th of July, 1862, the rank Of
Rear Admiral was conferred upon
Commander Goldsborough for long
and valuable services, and at the close
of the war, in 1865, he was put in COM
mand of tho European squadron. He
returned from that post and was placed
IN authority at Mare Island Navy
Yard, California. From this command
he was removed TO Washington, where
his long and useful career ended. Rear
Admiral Goldsborough was a type OF
the old naval officers Of 1912. lie had
the spirit that animated Decatur, Balm
bridge, Hull and their colleagues and
made the American navy invinciblc
In private life he was frank, cour.
teous man, and his loss will be deeply
deplored in all ranks of the commun.
ity.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-07
Yfaal advertisements.

Al'o, one other piece Of land Ia Bell toWb,hl,
clearheld county, Pa, containing about -four ,s,.,
bounded on the east by james Mitchell ,yn, v..,
d. Bonch, north by Hitler A Mitchell ,,,,a y
James Daldson. SeiI~d, tskea into sts.,,, "
aa'i To b. soil a' the properly Of Danisl C,,s.
and samuel coruman, N'a
Tnans ~ SALE The price or sun At rbi,.
ms ~, properly shan oe struck of must be paid !,
made as will be approved, oiherwise tbs s,a.
" will bo Immediately put up aud .ed ,,Jpu'
the expense and risk Of the person h ~ :.
was struck %, aud who, 10 ease # drG.t.s.- "
such re sale. shall make good the ,aus ~ -
no Instance VIII tie Deed be presented IA IN ~
tor continuation unlesa the N ,nss \, ,.t..,il
pOif TO the sheriff. ANDREW PgXrZ i,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-07

20
- ~ ny
w r'' ~s ''..,, !.
rho ,is, 81 orodi,,r. elod hr rao,.d
NJ. ~ ,o-c ND ,ar.aa,,J H.. r.,
s,aa ran.na,.,, ~ 1877 sIo. I;,hi,;
,,o. g.. a." i,e,.,., o.,,. g.. ,,h,,h
no a,lo,,o. ho ,,as =, ,ho, ,i,,o l;ohl, 90
= nar,aor omonn,;,,,in r. ,ho a,,,,no,,.,o
- eaao eoc 20 E,ea, AZ .oso,a, l.
to ho d.dno,od sro ;nd.h,odnoss
omour,;ng 10 sae aoeas and leoy;na
,,.a a,..,ro,,,,. a,,a,,, - a., ,i,h,S
nroraLl., sqoa aso ~ Tho or,o,,,,, os
Tl,ra, s,.,,.r..,. ao,,. ,,.-,.,,, a.
- Yysrsey'<Q1HGiRkxy='
oil hv tho pe,,is,or viii ,ho ohaa,,o.
bove mado under evoo,,;o,s maxim,
,.,at;na,,.;,,.I ..o..,I. l,l,. eroo
ceo 20 Add,o,al arn, ,,no,ah,a d,h,s
saoa aeo ~ ona ,,a ha,o ,a,aI -.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-07
ID EcIsrEa's NoricE.

lN'Notice Is hereby given that the following &C..
counts have been examined aud passed Ny me, and
remain tiled Vt record In this Office for the in'
spcction Of heirs, legatecs, crcditor and Oh others
interested, and will be presented to the next Or
phans Court Of Clcarhcd county, to be held At the
Court House, in the borough Of Clesrheld, com
mencing on the Sd Monday (beng the is,h day.
of March, A. ID. 1877
Final secount of John Il. Morgan, Aimnis,rai.r
of the estate Of wm. liza, cock. late Of Burnside
township, Clcndeld county, Pa, deceased.
Partial account Of Oscar Adams and Jh, Adams,
Administrators of the estate of DAVID Ad,m''
late Of Clcarted borough, deceased.
Second Partial account VI John l., Cattle, EslY
Administrator OF the estate Of David Miller late
OF Lawrence township, Ciearhrld coaniy, "a ,
deceased.
Final account Of II. W. Laborde, Adminiaraiot
OF the estate Of John Lsboric, late Of uniun
township, Oiearhcld county, "a. deceased.
Partial account vi Iy dis r. Leonard, Admins
trsris Of the estate OF Chss W leonard las
Of Lawrence township, ciearheId county f''
deceased
Final account Of Jacob Pcarce, Guardian o.
ffanklln 2 Holt, miuor son Of Thos Holt
late Of Bradford township, clearneli fa''ue
ceased.
Final account Of Allen Murray, surviving Al
ministfator Of the estate Of Anderson Maray'
late "i uirAri township, clearasld county f''
deceased.
Psrti.l account Of J. Ross Bloom. Admin is,raiof
Of the estate Of J. Lina Hoover, late Of rue
towaship, CieAras a county Pa. dcceasci.
Partial Aecount Of Charles Brova, krecatot OF
the eststs Of Henry &. osbsfn, late Of hinoa
'''''A'P' o''sa''d ''aa'{. Fl Loss.s. s,s.,,'s
feb bsl.se o.. Register > R's'ra''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-07

The Chicago Postmastcr's account
is short $4,000. lie has resigned and
gone into bankruptcy. Clever, csr-
tainly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-07

mAhhbi olhhhii NEAR ~
The undersigned begs leave to inform The oiti
1ens of Cleardcd, and the public generally, thai
be has on hand a fine assortment Of Furniture
such as Walnut, Chestnut and Painted Chamber
suites, Parlor suitos, Reclining and Extension
Chairs, Ladies' and dents Easy Chairs. tho Per.
foraied Dining and parlor Char., Cane Seats and
Windsor Chairs, Clothes Bars, Step and Ex,en.
sion Ladders, Hat Racks, Scrubbing Brushes, &c
MOULDING AND PICTURE FRAMES.
Looking Glasses, Chromos, ac., which would,
suitable for Holiday presents.
decl0'73 JOHN TROuTMAN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-07
Nottls.
THE MANSION HOUSE.
Corner OF Second and MhFket hIfee7
PA

rv,IlIs old aud comnodious Hotel has, durin,
the past year, been enlarged TO double iu
former capacity for the entertainment Of stran
gers and Kuesls. The whole building has been
refurnished, and the proprietor will spare no
pains TO render his guests comfortable while
slnying with him.
rss~ The Mansion House" Omnibus runs TO
and from tho Depot on the arrival and departure
II each train. W. Z. CARBON,
July l27Gu Proprietor
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-07
THE LLOYD BANKRUPTCY
CASE

OPINION OF JUDGE KETcnAM AS TO WHAT
CONSTITUTES oNE-fouaTn IN NUMBER
OF CREDITORS AND oNE.TnlRD IN
AMOUNT.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-07
Bibles and Miscellaneous Books,

Blank, Account and Pass Books Of every de
sorption Paper and Envelopes, French pressoa
and plain Pens and Pencils Blank Legal
Papers, Deeds. Mortgages Judgment, Exemp
ton and Promisarv notes; White and Paroh.
meni Bticf, Legal Cap, Record Cap. and Bill Cap,
Sheet Music, for either Piano, Flute or Violin.
constantly on hand. Any books or siationar,
desired that may not have on hand will be ordered
by first express, and sold At Wholesale or retail
70 suit customers. | will also keep periodical
literature, such as Magazines, Newspapers. Ac.
p. A. dAbLIN.
Clearasld. May Z, 1sss-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-07
EfoaI advertisements.

to maple, thsnce north $50 pcrches to "A pine,
thence east S2a perches to post. thence south 2i0
perches TO place Of beginning, tho whole tract
containing ti5 acres and 1853 p-rches tbs portion
situate In Centre couaty Pa bslns de.cribei IS
f,liows Beginning at bank Of creek.thence siuih
$50 perchcs 10 maple. thenss vest $50 pershss
more or less to bank Of Mash,nn "a creek, thsnce
down tho creek 10 the north line Of saii tract.
thence east along said line 10 place Of beginning,
containin, 200 asres IA n. ar less, the shDls un
Improved haviag hamlocs an o.hef tisnbsf there
on. seilei, taken In execution, and 70 be sold
as the property Of Jihn Tracks, Jos y. Parker
and Joseph Q. Brennsr.
Also, all those certain ira,ts Of lani situate IN
Lawrence township. clearucli county, Pa, one
thereof heyinaiis At p'st on the b,uk OF the
susquehanna river. thsnce north - issree' ~os'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-06-02

sS- The stockholders Of the DUFF
fields Grange Store will meet Saturday,
lane 2nd, at 9 o'clock, A. NJ. All will
please be present in person or by proxy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-06-02
Harpcr's Ferry, May 26th, 1877.

Gov. Hartranft, of Pennsylvania, has
issued sixteen death warrants for con-
victed murderers during the past two
months. Ten of the executions are
fixed for the 2lst of June, nine Of whom
are Mollie Maguires.
Rev. Father McElory, who is the
oldest Jesuit in Frederick, celebrated
his 96th birthday oh the 14th inst. He
is still in good health.
Gov Hendricks, of Indiana, is report
ed to have lost $685. 900 in Western
gold mine.
Immense deposit of valuable black lead
mineral has been recently discovered
near the line of the w. &. V. NJ. and
G. s. r. r. in Warren county, Va. A
company has already been formed and
is now operating the mine,
A main of cocks will be fought in
Norfolk, beginning June IL and continu-
ing for four days. The main viii be
between Virginia and North Carolina,
and each side will enter about thirty
birds. 49,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-06-02
THE ROAD LAW.

By the amended road law passed at
the late session of the Legislature, every
able-bodied man between the ages OF Is
and so years, is required to work two
days on the public roads between the
first days of April and September in
each year.
1t is the duty of the County Court to
appoint biennially at the January, Feb
ruary or March terms, three road com,
missioners for each district, who shall
examine all the roads in their resPec-
tive districts, aud report to the County
Court at its levy term in each year, the
condition OF the roads and the amount
of tax necessary to be levied in addition
to the two days labor required.
The act takes effect June LIST.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-06-02

In Hagerstown on Friday, the llth
inst, by Rev. g. A. Coon, Mr.. Henry
Turner and Miss Sarah Malot, all of
Washington county. Turner was in
Jail for bastardy, and married the girl
to get his freedom. As soon as the knot
was tied the happy groom said "good
by" aud rushed out OF the jail, leaving
the blushing bride standing there per-
feetly dumb-tounded.
A man, from the West, went to Win
chester Va, and created quite an excite
ment by trying to carry off the flag
which floats over the Federal Cemetery.
He is supposed to be insane.
A match game of base ball was played
at st. James College, on last Monday,
between the College Club and the Ha-
gerstown Club. The game resulted in
a most decided victory for the former,
the score standing AZ to 10.
"Nothing was SO much dreaded in
our school-boys days." says a distin-
euished author, ''as to be punished by
sitting between two girls.' Ab! the
force of education In sitter years we
learn TO submit to such things without
shedding tear.
A Mrs. Bachelor, of Scottsville, Va.
married when l3 years old; Der daugh-
ter born year after also married at Is;
and few days ago the daughter bore
= son, making Mrs. Bachelor grand
mother at 2S, ',