davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25
TERMS OF SALE,

One third Of ihe purchase mpsey cash on son.
hrmation uf sale, one third 10 one year. aad the
haance IN twp years lrom date of sale, TO be
.eca'ed by judgment bond and mortgage on the
premises ZACiAkIAH MoNAuL,
JOSEPH X IRWIN,
AdministrAtors.
cisarhcld, Pa, April rs. ts7f.SL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25
1)fw ADVERTISEMENTS.

GAUTtON.--All 4 per.ons are hereby caution.
~ o. against purchasing or in any way med.
ding with the following property. now 10 the
possession Of Constantine schickling. OF Boggs
lewnship, to wit All the grain 10 the groun All
the cattle and horses now 10 his possession. six
hogs and all his farming implements. Said prop.
eriS wsr passhascd by me on the 18Th day Of
April 1871, and 10 lett with him IN loan subject
% my order. JOHN BUTLER
Lawrence, 10. April 75.'77-sis
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

~ Notice is herby given that Letters Of Ad-
mlnistratior on The estate OF WIN. I. Tn0Rp,
late Of Greenwood township, ClcArheld county, ,
Pa, dcccs- ed. having been duty granted to the
undersigned. all persons indebted TO said estate
will please make immediate payment, aud those
having claims or demands against the same will
present them properly authenticated Tor settle
mrnt without delay. CHARLES rIDRP,
Bower, April rs. '77.6t. Administrator
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

Judge Peleg Sprague, is the oldest
x.United States Senator now living.
He was member of the Maine Legis.
lature fifty-six years ago.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAsuINoroN, ApriI 20, VA. I

W NohiNHiVNf hlNh ~ 80
Gen William T. Sherman, Commanding
United States army:
GENERAL | have tho honor to en-.
close herewith copy of communica.
ton from the President of the United
States, IN which he directs that the dc
tachment Of the United States troops
now stationed in the vicinity OF the
Mechanics Institute, in the city OF
New Orleans, La, be withdrawn to
such convenient barracks as may be
selected for their occupation. You are
hereby charged with the execution oi
this order and willcause the withdrawal
to take place on Tuesday next, the Oath
Of April, at ~ O'Clock meridian. Very
respectfully, your obedient servant,
GEo. w. McCRARY,
Secretary OF War
The following order will, no doubt,
put Sheridan's augw 10 boring in the
right direction in the future:
CHICAGO, April 2l.-Thc following
was sent from the headquarters of the
military division Of the Missouri to
General Augur today:
CHICAGO, April 2l.-Gencral G. @.
Augur, New Orleans, Louisiana.-.S Sir:
By the direction Of the Lieutenant Gen.
eril, the following telegraphic order
from the General of the army Is for
warded Tor your action and guidance.
Please report by telegraph upon the
execution of the order:
WASHINGTON, April 2l.- Gen. p. II.
Sheridan, Commanding the Dirision Of the
Missouri, Chicago, Ill.,: You will please
order the troops now posted at or in
the immediate vicinity Of the State
House, New Orleans, to the United
States barracks on Tuesday, April "a
ut IL NJ, precisely, and report the fact
to these headquarters. Copies of the
order OF the President and Secretary
of War will come to you BY mail, and
another copy will be sent to General
Augur direct.
WM. T. SHERMAN, General.
II. G. DRUM, Asst Adj't Gen'l.
The 2lst Of April, 1877, will be ren.
dered famous in history from the fact
that it restores liberty to forty millions
of people, who have been pinned down
by the bayonet ever since 1861. Eman-
cipation TO all.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25
DivoR,E Nor,ce.

IL MATILDA MiLLkn vs. Lkvf MILLER.
10 the Court Of Common Pleas Of Clcardeld co.
No. 4sS, Match T.. 1871. Sub. Sur. Divorce
To Levi Miller You are hereby required TO
appear on the hrst day of the next term Of the
Court of Common Plcm Of ciearhcld county, to
show cause VIII, decree Of divorce should not he
m de against you 10 the above stated case on
complaint Of Matilda Miller
ANDREW rENTz, Jr.. Sheriff.
Aurfl Is 1877 N
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

"Consternation" is the disease which
now afflicts the Packardtes most at
New Orleans and Washington.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25
Garden sl'aics. Rlkes ani 10 ., L,as aad D
Handle shoves. Gdud Stone F,xtarcs, Barn
Door Hangers, strap and 7 Hinge.

po~der, shot and Gaps. .rishiug Taslis.
A full line Of Tinwnre on haud, o. best mate.
rial AMI at low prices
Particular attention pad to ordering so,isnt
w hand, al small per eentage sver charges
share Of patronage is .oliclied.
clearheli, Pa. April IS. Isi7.iy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25
A UDiToH'- NOTICE.

In III estate Of WIN. 10 the orphin, coar, q
H,yc'ek. deed. Cissfheid Co
The uniersigned Auditor appointed by hs
Court to distribute the balance af the mn6sy II
ihs hands Of John N.rgan. Aininisir-ts- to asd
'mong the cfeaiiors entitled th0reta. hereby .irs,
oiice that he viii attend to The duiics NJ h, 40.
poin'menf, a. his ufio- at clvarfeld. On ruasiiy.
My lst. 1871, at ? .'clock .. N uhen All
where all larties intrre.ted ci1 area T.
A. q. KRAMER,
Clarified Apri ls. 1914. Audtsr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25
ORPHANS COURT SALE
or vAluABLg ~
REAL ESTATE!

There viii te exposed 10 prblic s,ie % ibe
premises IN x, lertown. Cieaefeii ciuniy. Pa "a
saturday. Nay 8. 1911.
at "ne oeloek p. m. the ioli,~ihg ds.erib 4 prp.
erfy, to wits An that rsriaia lBt Of grsa1t .ig.
ate IN hycri"wu, ClrarbelI e-.uaiy. Pa, b,ua isl
on the east by the Toad lrnding to The rslnng
sioue. on shs north by lyt frmeriy Ut Jgha b.
Ky icr. nos Murph.y. % the s.a by lot forn r.
W Of Eisard Deli.ven, cantsin ~ 10 frott 66
feet. and extending ia depth ten rnis back, being
The .ame prcuises con feyel by JYla d. Kylrr 20
Nicholas Marphvy in deed latvl JanuAfy I, 1859, +,
recorded in deed hook II, J." pag" 52s. &c, and
having thereon ,rect-d = fame house lsx!6 frl,
frame stahle, anl other oatoail1,ngs
Also, one ihefiota j ,iniag the aaove desefIhol
on the nortn, beiug % iesl front by iO rod, 10
.tetth
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

ID EPORT OF the condition OF the COUNTY
H NATIONAL BANK Of Clearicld, At Clear.
he,d, in the State . P.'nnsy wanna. at the close
OF business on April IA, 1877:
aKxauness
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

CoSvEnrrp.-The gallant editor of
tho Philadelphia Press il more highly
pleased with the Confederate" Rev
HAYES has in his Cabinet than with
all tho rest-IIayes included. In allud.
Ing to the oConiederator Postmaster
General, Forney says: "Noihing has
been more touching and more slgnfi.
cant than the selection of this distn
guished citizen as the head of n most
important department Of tho civil All.
ministration because, while Indicating
forgiveness on tho part Of the Exccu.
,iye wsesa--.S.. ss.A s... -s..... I. /.
'~~Ns@ses.sSs n - a 'Aa,
lcderatc who accented II. There can
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25
Chr gtpublifan.
CLEARFlELD, IA.

Reader. II you want to know what is going on
In the business world, just read our advertising
columns. the Spseis' column In particular.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25
Wednesday. May 80, 1911.

Curwensville ON
Wednesday. May 80, 1911,
at o'clock .. ~. the following real estate, late
Of said decd, via
No. being all that certain LIT Of ground situate
In said borough, tnr sonth side Of Ms,a street,
beginning At corner OF iot of A. !. Drau her /.
thence southward along iae Of said lut lSu tcet TO
Birch alley thence eastward along said alley as
feet to lot Of Daniel Faust thence northward
along said lot isu feet to Man street; thence
westward along said street 4s feet II place Of be
ginning The improvements consist Of large
t~o story frame building or business stand, the
main building IL feat irsnt by 81 feet In depth,
with an !. attached 29x27 feet, two desirable
sture rooms on first floor, with several rooms on
second ioor one VI which Is occupied as IA 0ld
Fellows Hal, large frame stable in rear Of lot
occupied ne liver. stable
No being al that rertain lot Of ground situ
ate in said borough, beginning AT the turnpike
or State street, at tue corner VI lot of n E ArnO d.
thence nsrthwar by said lot 50 fret TO au all. "
thence eastward by said nllry 50 feet to L.t of A.
Il. Thompson; thence saaihward oy ht OF yaii
Thompson isV ieel TO State street; thence west.
ward by said street 50 ievt 10 the place Of begin.
ming. The improvements consist OF a two story
frame dwelling house. The IN ,in building being 81
feet iront by ~ feet IN depth. with an l. attached
i6x25 feet. Also, basement story underneath
suita 10 Tor store room, franz stable and other
out buildings On the property.
These properlies are well located in the best
business portion Of Cur sensri Ill., aud rent rcadny
for busiuess hurposes Ao
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25
,rnMNsuIp srarEmrxr

IL Annual siutsnent u IIustou township r ,ad
iunds for the year ending Apriis, 1871.
D KALAHAS As. BHows, IN, sur's ron '56. IN.
To amt seated taxes unsettled April Q.
1870 I63 "
To seated tar levied lor ls76.........- slg ls
To Auditors orders i,sued durias year. 2.sgt o.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25
AL THE LATEST NEWS
THE TINES" is Thoroughly Inde-
pendant,

IN everything. and will. ia all political struggles
b" faithful TO truth and its o. eonviotions. IL
makes no h"llow pretenos Of neutrality oa the
leading questions Of the day or In poticai coa-
tests A. they pass. but will ever discard the hnd
pnrihanship that would subordinate the right to
party succrss, no matter for what organization. or
IN whose interest such claim ia made. and viii
fearessly critcise political aid the want Of
public integrity whenever fsuud. II demands
ec"nainY and fidelity in every department Of
au'harify. City, State and National. aud boldly
ar'aigns those II every party who abuse puelie
trust IL discusses public issues. public events
and public men, with that measure Of freedom
that Is dictated BY truth, but With that dignit,
aud courtesy which should ever characterize the
press Of he most snli ightened nation Of the world
Price two cents per copy mail subscribers, post
age prepaid, sr dollars year, or any rrnts a
month Addrss THE TIMES.
fi3 Chestnut &c., Philad's,
April Is, II ST.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25
.sDJOURs'ED
TRUSTEES SALE
or vALuAALK
REAL ESTATE!


ny virtue Of proceedings IN domestic attach.
ment In the Cour' Of Common Pleas OF Ciearfull
county, there will he exposed to public sale at hs
Court House in clearavld. on
saturday. May 8, 1871,
at o'clock p. ~, The following described rtal
estate, ihr estate Of y. @. MILLER All that certain
tract or piece Of land ,ituaie in The borough Of
clearheld, bounded and described =. follow,
beginning at poet, f"fner'y black jack. on the
bank OF the river thence down said river north
70 degrees ra.t " feet TOT post thence south Is
a.frcr, east tuz icst 10 post, thence ny land II
NJ. $. ugdcn souih aSl esrres west M iect to
pos, thence uort ~ degrees west b, lot ,e.erbei
oel"w 400 ieet H. the beginning, having thereon
erected two-.tors fame dwslh x house, with
he nece'sar cutbuildings, stable, ae, pnd hay.
ing humber Of iruit trees and ornamental shrub
Der, thereon.
Also, lot VI ground adj ininx The above prop.
erty, beginning at evruer on River sinsll
thence svuth 70 dsgres east 40 lee, TO Third
street thence BY same sedth % degrees west "
feet to an alley thence by said allss norh Is de-
Eees wee. ois - TO kivsr street tnencc by sane
north 70 drgrvos cas-, loi feet to the beginning,
eseepti,s aud rssfviug a arip VI laud % f,st
wac for inc use of the rsilro.i, which runs
through tbs back part of thss bot.
Aiso, the Interest " Y a. Miller, being the IN.
diviicd one third nt.rest Of all that certain rse,
Il Isni 'us,e IA Pine township, cleafa,li 70,
Pa, b,unded aud describcd as follows; Bsgia.
nins Al pifch pine Garner Of tracs . Ms. its.
sso' aud sSio tnencc north b, 52ef, Az pcrohes
10 rock oak thence sest by tract t-6l. az per
ehes " heni.ck thcnce s.uih ny tract ig0l,
~" pc orhes to white p,ue thence east sst percn-
20 10 bes,un,ns. epn'sinin< pim acns aud slios'
sace. and ka"wa as lot No. tt1s. ca,a tract nav
ing ihsfson iatge quantities vi pine sai hvm'yek
timbcr.
TERMS OF SALE:
ooe half ossh, sad the bsisnse 10 one year
lhereaf'cr, with interest, 70 b secured hy boad
spd mortgage on the premises.
nB- Tho Trustees vii slso ell st the same
tips, large Firc-precf sAs.
uw. eNITH
lawn, Ture>-.
". .. BIoLsR.
c'sashsld, Pa, April ~ 18TH.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25
THE Pull .DELPHIA TIMES.
"rnE TINES" A FIRST CLASS
INDEPENDENT L
MORNING NEWSPAPER.

And has closed its hrst year with an established
bona hde circulation larger than that of any
other daily 10 Pcnusylvanis, with a single er-
csphon. IL has now the most perfert machiners
ant appliances for printing its large edition. hiv-
ing two new Hoe Perfecting Presses, each capable
ofprinting $4,000 complete copies OF TaE Tirss
In an hour, 20 that Il can give the very latest
news and make the earlies; delivery to its readers
II contains
ALL THE LATEST NEWS,
including the ASSOCIATED PRESS TELE.
GRAMS, SPECIAL TELEGRAMS mi COR
hbspoNDENcE from all iais u interest, P1ll
and Accurate Local Reports, and Fearless Editor
ial Discussions OF AL carreat Topics, making IL
the most complete and cheapest Newspaper 10
Pennsylvaniz.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25
April IS, ISL.
COURT SALE

In pursuance Of an order of he 0fphans'
Court Of Clearhvld county, the under-ignel Ad.
miDirrators. q. t. A., Of the estate Of Thomas w.
Fleming, late OF the borough Uf curwcnsyillc,
deed will sell at pubic sale on the premises 10
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

ny virtue Of prneredings In domestic attach.
men, In the Cour' Of Common Pleas OF Clearatll
county, there will he exposed to public sale at hs
Court House 10 ciear6rid. on
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25
Carpenters aud persons who contemplate build
IoE should exam ne my stock and prices OF
Building Hardware,
Before purchasing elsewhere

CARPENTERS roots,
Hand md Pannel saws. 7 and Br,el Squares,
firner and Mor'iiag hissls. liraces. Bits,
Piumbs and Lssels, hachsis Hanneis,
Oil STONES, 4e.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

cd Executive of the State.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

- Miss Kate Claxton, the actress
who made narrow escape when the
Brooklyn theatre was burned, male an
equally narrow onc at the burning OF
the st. Louis hotel. She has thus Us
capped two great lircs--may she be IN
fortunate In escaping the final conaa.
grafton.
-""bite George" noted trick
horse bred by Dan Rice, died iu Titus.
vile the other day, aged thirty five
years. He retired iron business eleven
years ago, since which time hc has un-
ortentatiously followed a common life.
He had tho commons pretty much all
TO himself.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-10
THE EAST.

Two men were fatally and eight others
seriously burned by an explosion in mold
of hot metal at the foundry Of Totteu & Co.,
Pittsburgh, en- the 3lst ult.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
passed the usual quarterly dividend on the
1st The Directors consider it advisable to
use the available cash in repairing the recent
damages.
Gen. Clusters remains were deposited in
vault at Poughkeepsie, N. Y, on the I'd, to
remain until fall, when they will be buried
at West Point.
William b. Ogden, the first Mayor Of Chi
cago, and the first President of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company, died at New York
on the Sd.
The Coroner's jury in the case of the per-
sons killed by members OF the Sixth Regi-
ment in the late riot at Baltimore has re-
turned verdict that, the soldiers being de-
moralized, great deal of unnecessary firing
was done, but the responsibility for the kill
ing rests entirely with the rioters who at
tackled the soldiers.
A shocking accident occurred on the Sd at
the Lucy Furnace Companys works in Pitts
burgh. Seven men engaged in lining the
furnace were on a scaffold supported by
ropes The ropes caught fire from the furnace
aud the scaffold fell, precipitating the men
into the furnace Julius Hardin and Michael
Cussick were taken out dead, and the five
others were so badly burned that they are
not expected TO live.
The annual Chatauqua National Assembly
opened at Fairport, N. Y, on the 4th, with an
attendance estimated at 1900. Rev. j. H.
Vincent, Rev. ]. P. Newman, Frank Murphy,
Anthony Comstock and Emily H. Miller were
among the speakers present.
Frank II. WalwOrth, sentenced to impris-
Onment for life for the murder of his father
in New York in 1873, has been pardoned by
Gov. Robinson.
Jay Gould and foTty-sevcn others were
each fined $3.50 at New York on the 9th for
failing to answer when called on the list of
petit jurors.
A temporary Injunction was granted at
Newark, n. j., on the 9th, to prevent the Cit
liens Fire Insurance Company, of that city,
from doing further business, The company's
liabilities exceed its assets about 100000.
The centennial of the battle of Oriskany
was celebrated at Utica, N. Y, on the 9th.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-10

vogeler 400 Curtss 4s, Cornell 4s, West 10.
Mr.. Vogcler was declared nominated,
and upon motion the nomination was
made unanimous
Mr. Vogeler was called for and thanked
the convention for the honor conferred
on him.
ForJudge of the Supreme Court, Judge
W. W. Johnson, of Lawrence County,
and Judge John Welsh, the present in
cumbent, we're placed in nomination.
The ballot resulted: johnson 4S1, Welsh
1870. Judge JohDson's nomination was
made unanimous.
For Attorney. General the following
names were placed in nomination: George
X. Nash of Columbus, James L. Price of
Van Vert, Allen Miller of Muskingum,
Judge s. o. Griswold of Cleveland, and
Thomas E. Duncan of Morrow. Upon
the call of the roll the vote stood: Nash,
307; Griswold, 100; Duncan, 214. The
names of Price and Miller were with
drawn during the roll-call. Delegates
voting.for withdrawn candidates were al
lowed to change in favor of the remain
ing candidates, making the result: Nash
1891, Duncan $50. Mr.. Nash's nomina-
ton was made unanimous.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court the
following nominations were made; Nor
man Relyea of Williams, II. L. Williams
of Brown, Dwight Crowell of Ashtabula,
and Edwin w. Page of Stark County.
The vote resulted as follows: Crowell
34S, Page 146, Relyea 80, Williams 74l.
Mr.. Crowell was declared the nominee.
The rules were suspended and the
Hon. John M. Milikin, of Butler, was
nominated unanimously for State Treas
urer.
The following names we're placed in
nomination for School Commissioners
Anson Smythe of Cleveland, G.. w. Glover
of Harrison County, George s. Ormsby
Of Greene, Joseph +. Lukens of Portage,
j. II. McCasky of Henry, and Henry s.
Doggett of Highland County. The bal
lOting resulting:
Lukens s354, smythe 2sa, Glover 50, ormsby
32Ia, McCaskyS
The name of George S. Ormsby was
Withdrawn. The second ballot resulted:
Lukens, 9sl, Smythe i31, Doggett ~, Glover ~
Mr.. Lukens was duly declared nOmi-
mated.
For member of the Board of Public
Works, A. W. Luckey, of Ottawa Coun-
ty, was unanimously nominated.
The following resolution was adopted
unanimously;
ResOiCed, That we heartily approve the admins
tration OF Hon Thomas L. Young as Governor OF
Ohio, and especially for his wise, prudent and
energetic conduct in reference to the delicate and
responsible duties which have devolved upon him
in connection with the unfortunate events Of the
past few weeks.
The convention then adjourned sine
dir
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-10
WEST AND SOUTH.

Baseball on the 3lst: Cincinnati 9, Chi
cago 1 Louisville 7, st. Louis 0.
DR.. G. F. Winslow was cremated at Salt
Lake, Utah, on the Slst ult. The process oc-
eupied about three hours. His heart had
been taken out and sent TO his birthplace
Nantuck. The ashes are to be sent to the
grave Of his wife near Boston.
The army worm has appeared in the cotton
fields of the northern portion of Mississippi.
The State Democratic Convention of Mis-
sissippi was held at Jackson on the 1st.
Gen. Gholson presided. Gov. Stone was re-
nominated on the tenth ballot.
Baseball on the 2d Chicago Is, Cincin-
natl l.
In the U. 8. Circuit Court at Richmond, on
the I'd, Judge Hughes decided that the gold
from the Virginia Treasury which the State
officials distributed among themselves on the
evacuation Of Richmond was the property of
the U. 8. Government, and an action brought
against said officials by the Government can
be maintained. The case will be taken 20
the Supreme Court.
On the I'd the Mississippi Democratic Con-
vention completed its nominations and ad-
jourDed. The platform adopted pledges
fidelity to the Constitution of the United
States; favors home rule; declares against
military interference with the freedom of
elections and the civil and political rights of
citizens, and for protection; equal rights;
no special legislation; honesty and capacity
the standard in the selection of public SER
wants; retrenchment and reform; corpora
tions supervisable by State authority and
subject to State legislation. The convention
pledged the people to maintain free schools,
and favored granting such aid as might be
extended without violation Of the U. s. Con-
stitution TO the Texas Pacific Railroad and
for rebuilding and repairing the Mississippi
levees.
On the Sd the bodies of Capts. Custer
and Yates and Lieuts. Mcintosh, Smith and
Calhoun, who fell with Custer in the battle
of the Little Big Horn, were reinterred in the
National Cemetery at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, with appropriate military honors.
Baseball on the 4th; Louisville Is, Chi
cago 0; st. Louis 8, Cincinnati 3.
The Indians made raid on Muerto
Springs, Tex, on the Slst ult, killing Henry
Dill, a driver, and driving OFF number Of
mules.
In the U. s. Court at Indianapolis, on the
4th, Judge Drummond sentenced thirteen
rioters TO three months Imprisonment each.
Baseball on the 9th; Chicago Z, Louisville
2; st. Louis 8, Cincinnati ..
The U. s. Goyernmenthasc commenced civil
suit for damages in the u. S. Circuit Court
at st. Louis against William Mckee. The
action embraces l, ,65s counts for 81, 400 each,
aggregatIng s2,Sl4,9OO. These counts are
alike In form, except that the name Of diff.
ferent dlstiller Is inserted in each, charging