davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-10
MODERN JOSEPH.

Joseph was privIto secretary Il
the old patriarch Jacob, like BabcocL
to Grant, but with this difference
Joseph reported the evil deeds Of biz
brethein. Babcock didn't. Wher
Josephs brethren stole sheep, JOSEPH
exposed the rogues to Jacob, and wor
their displeasure. When Babcock''
brethren stole whisky, Bnbcock didn',
report to the old man. He went shares
divided the spoils of the whisky
Joseph represents the party of "mora
ideas" sold into Egypt-sold to tn,
spoil grabbers. Judah said; "l.et u,
sell Joseph Now Judah was a shrewc
tnancier. He saw there was money
in the slave trade, so be put his brother
in the market, sold him to his cousins
Reuben was the best of the cabinet
He designed to rescue Joseph--ran an
underground railroad. 1t is well foi
Potiphar that he did not purchase
either Reuben or Judah for servants
he could not trust them in his family
Mrs. Potipbar might become toe
familiar. They represent the modern
Joe. Joseph was imprisoned because
of his virtue. The modern Joe is in,
carcerated for want oft. Joseph was
sold by his brethren. The modern Joe
often gets sold by the other sex. Grant
says; "l didn't sell Joseph, | only
took double salary and few pres
ents." Babcock says; II didn't sell
tho party, only took few thousand
from tho whisky ring" Belknar
says al didn't sell the party, | only
got s25, 900 out of the suffers posts
just to please my wife" Delano says
81 only made a few thousand out OF
the land jobs and the Indians"
Boss Shepherd says: II only took
$4,000 ont of the Frecdmuns Bank.
Schcnck says: II only got the British
ers to invest in the Emma mine.p Ben
Butler says al didn't sell the party
| only preached imitation and repudia.
ton" Yet all had their part of th,
shckles, all made money out of tn,
sale OF poor Joseph, or the Republican
party. Butler would have leather
medal currency. Butler thinks much
Of the bag; much Of the bunting-i
it is made in his own factory. Tn,
election will turn on the finance ques
ton, and on the color line. If Nose,
had married white woman we should
have taken our Moses to be tho Dem
ocratic candidate. But Moses was 0
regular bishop = Gilbert - Haven
friend OF the colored people He rod,
out with the blacks and married az
Ethiopean-Moscs mean. In oui
day Amclek means the whisky ring
and the Washington rings. And Saul
said al have done as hey command
est me-" Samuel said "Ah Ha
Hast thou What meanest this bleat,
ing of sheep and lowing of oxen p
Saul said II have kept the best of the
spoils to sacrifice to the Lord So
says the whisky ring "Kept best OF
the spoils TO serve the party with
Samuel said "Obcdiencc is better than
sacrifice. Bring hither A,,ag, king OF
Amalekites !" And Samuel hcwed Agag
to pieces before the Lord Fhiiddel.
phn Commonwealth.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-10
NAUT'oS.

All persons are hereby cauii,ned as,iatpur
chasing OF IN sny uay ped ling With the foiiow
ins property nev In the passrssian Of Ezra X,
Dmnisk, o. Raftbsss tewaship, vlrs Two COWS.
bed, bedding for tve beds. I oct chairs, 1 rock
ing chair, lot Of sishss. together with ssndry
sus articles 10 the hsuss, ss the sans hslou ~ to
NE. They wsts sisss 70 as BY ny father, 90 4
uill not - held Fsspsnsibls fsr any debt Of the
ssit tr. :. pi..!ss, v.ish hsvs bsss nsds o.
Salt Lsst, yss. 4, isff. .yts
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-10
GOOD FLOUR,

OF different brands, always on hand, and will b
sold at the lowest possible figures.
J. II. McClain's Medicines, Jayne's Medicines
llostetter's and Hoonand's Bitters.
5000 pounds OF Wool wanted for which the
highest price will be paid. cloverseed on hand
and for sale a, the lowest market price.
Also, Agent for strattonville and Curwsnsville
fhrcshing Machines.
sS- Call and see for yourselves. You will end
everything usually KEEP, in retail store.
l., NJ. cOUDRIET.
Frenehvlle P. o., August l2. 1874.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-10
a,sw Advertisements.
CAUTION.

All pcrsons are hereby cautioned arains,
purchasing or 10 any way meddling With tho
felloving property now in the possession Of Jesse
Dillon, of Bcecaris township, viri 0ne spotted
mare, roam mare. roan colt. | sorrei colt. I
mitch cows, I head yoaug cattle. two horse
wagan, spring wagon, ! two horse tread power
all the grain In the bushel and 10 the groun =
h"uschold and kitchen furniture. This property
w1 purshased By me, and Is lei, In tho posses.
sion Of said Dillon ssses, 10 ny order q, any
time. GEORGE Dfi.LOs
ttshvilie, Jan. g. is7J.sts
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-10
Chicago, Madison 4 Sc. Paul
Line

Z thu shortest lin, for NuarusRs wscossts ana
MissssorA and for MAnisoS, 81. PArL. MI,.
srArctis DuLrtn and all points In ,ne urra,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-10
c ALIF 0 R MA.

rHr CHICAGO aSD anE,r-wgsrsRx R,nw, 4,
Embraces under "n~ mana cement the tirenl
Trunk Railway Lines " The WEST and NONTl
WEST. and. with its numerous branches and
connections, forus thr hrie-t anl quickest r,u,,
hetween CHio 'oo and all point IN iLliSois Wis.
rossis, NorrnrRs MlrnisAN. MiSSrs"r., Iowa,
Nth",ssA' cALifoRshA and the wrsrnRS
Ifurfrunt.u Ifs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-10

justice is this to the opposite party ?
Against reckless and nnprinciplcd
is II not plain that such an
election is a farce, and might as well
not have taken place?
Is IL not simply monstrous that such
mockcry of popular election as this
should be deemed either equitable o'
legalg And that such proceeding in
determining II result 30 momentons MS
the election of President, when it is
shown to have grossly ialsitied the re-
turns, should be upheld as determining
the ult, and concluding il against
sss... 2 y, 4 sssM 49,. -.-..,r--.. =,
Yet this Is what we iift told \
s'D-aNS sspr 'rarFHs~.s-svss.ssrs~N-s -ssOs =
It Is said the Returning Board OI 'no
State of Lonisisna has declared the
vote OF that State for Mr.. Hayes, and
have done il according To law, aud
,ha, sp,,b a r,.sul, ,nps, ,b,r.,or,, stand
notwithstanding tho ,,rt that by the
votes. MS riyen by the peoplc of the
State. Jr1'ilJen bn. be,ween 1000 and
o OO0 maiori,v
sucb nrs the facts we ara 10 eonsid.
er the peopIc pre IN consider and that
all mankind are 10 review and ON
which history ,s TO nronounce lis iudy.
ment The very name of Returning
Board ia already nossing into nonular
use "A n svnonvm for f,,nd viol,pcc
and corruption fl NAV be heard
bandied in the s,rec,s os a bvword IA
designate trickery and falsehood. And
vet the politi,ians have reached that
point of decentralization thm thev dc.
clare the coun,rv viii ,ol.r,,e ,h, ,.lcc.
ton of a President by the use of such
an instrument emplovet To falsify the
vote of whole State.
The intelligence and integrity of the
country are insultcd BY the declaration
that Mr. HAYES has obtained the vote
OF Louisiana according to law, when
everybody knows that the law which
made the declaration possible is itself
ii fraud, its conception a fraud. and all
the proceedings under il fraud.
IL isa plnin ease of being the rcceiv.
er of stolen goods. Warmouth's law,
designed and enacted for the express
purpose of defrauding the electors Of
Louisiana out of their rights is now
pleaded as authority for falsifying the
Louisiana returns. and as legally clc.
vating Hayes to the Presidency. This
is an endorsement of the law. and an
endorsement of lis purposes and the
practice. under IT, IL is n recognition
49,
~ y
~
w w ' N'N 0'""o " 10
~ y ~ "'o'
., '9
49, 70
" ' '" Nv :" ,~ 80 '""'
" p0'p'' "s"' I0'' ''''"''
'o' ~" V " 10 :" Wv
So - ,"e " ~
"'"' '"' '""' w.. ,'.' '"O", NY "P''"''
"' ""I -, y"
p' " S'S wy P''''e ''''''' ~
"' ,"'s "",N ps'i'0''"''u .""''o' "'
,'"oD ~ '"'9 "a' ~ '"""o'
W 0oe' W ~ WINS "o 'ao''
- Wv 49, " .'''"
, ~ s'1 ,"u '"""" ""'"
" "' V'' ""' " NV" " ~ uoo'
"c'hohstra'ioh tniI " now gong on Dy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-10

Il the only line for J,SssviLLE. w.rentowS
fosn Du Lac, osugusn, ArrLEroS, Gasrv nay.
EscAsans, NreAuSrH. M,RQusrrg, lIorsnrnv.
lANcnck and The l. AKr Srn.n.nn o.. -. l.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-10
FrccpOrt and Dubuouc Line
Chicagn and Milwaukee Line

Is the old Lake 'hore Route. and 10 the only ON.
passing through Ry.ssroS. LANg FoRssy, HloH.
Lam PARK, WArkgsAs, RAciss, klsosuA TO
NilwAugrg
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-10
Wieona and 81. Peter Line
Green Bay and Marquette Line

IL the only route fnr wisosA, Rocnesrrn. ow,-
roSSs, M,rKAro, ST. pksEa. Nav ELN. and all
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-10
tiGnT RUNsts0
SEWING MACHINES rOR SALE BY
MIL IN R. B Il ERS,
CLRARFIELD, PA.

fResidence 10 West Clearhcld
Al kinds Of sggINg MACHINES CLEANED
aud REPAIRED.
Al'o. dealer IN all kinds Of Sewing Machine
Needles, OIL. Ruhlcrs. Tuck markers, Casters.
1hrcai Cu'isrs, iicmmers and binders. OIL Cam,
shutiles. cbe'k-sprin;s. Feed springs, A.,
New Feed put 10 the oil style Wheeler Wilson
Machines New Cog shcels pa. In the Singer
Machine.
OLD MACHINES or GRAIN take in part
payment for New Machines
win cal. at tho residence Of persons liyiag 10
Hr about clearhrli. " anything 10 bis line h
desired. Il personally informed. or through the
Posthioe bv letter or postal card. Good, sent
by mail II desired 10 ordering by letter. he sure
and give name Of Machine Cash must accompany
all orders by mail MILES X. BEERS.
cl' Ar6eld, Pa. Aug. %. ls76.3m.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-10
STATE GOFFRNM ENT-FfEC-
Uf1FK AND LEGhSLATIVE

tffFh AND LfsGf'sLdI1IE
FULL List or STATE OFFICERS AND OF
THE MEMBERS on TBE LEGISLATURE
OF lS71-7s, wnlcu MET AND ORGAN
izED, TUESDAY JANUARY "a, 1877.
The General Assembly of the Com
monwealth OF Pennsylvania, as chosen
ut the election in November last, met
at the State Capitol at Harrisburg, on
Tuesday, January ID, in regular bicn-
NAL session. The Senators in the odd
numbered districts will serve the full
term cl fear year.; ,hase fiom the
Il, ! - !. !, IN ~ 1 : - Il - - ! /
.ss .ssI. - e.S y NY nesS..Ss ~. s.. 2.. ~.
hall the senate viii bc every second
year. All the members of tho House
Of Representatives are elected Tor two
years. The following is complete
liri Of the members, preceded by list
OF the executive officers OF the Com
mpnwcath:
Gosernnr--Johl 2. llaruanf
Lieutenant dovrrnor---J,hn l.aita
Auditor Gtn.ral -Justus y. T,inplr.
sscteiary VI Internal Afsirs-Willitm Me-
| randiea
State TIeAsnrer--lirnry Rawle.
Atiornc, Grneral--tieorg. Lear.
Secretary Of lhe comuoaw alth-N. S. Quay
Drputy Sesruary--jobn u. Lam.
surtrinisndcnt of Pubiic ln,uuction--J. p
Wickrrsham
AdjuAnt Oenersl- james ". LsitA
Commissioners vi Public Chariiies--li. Dawsnn
colemsn, Of Lebanon. Prssiisaii A. C. Nnyes.
ciin,oni neis,sr ciymrf, Berks; George Bat
iocs. Msnigomsry William Bakewrll, Ahr-
gheny. Francis Wells, Pbilads'phia Mablon
u. Dickinson. Philadelphia ,ieneial Agent anI
secretary, DR.. Diller Luthsf. Bucks
Commissioners Of fisherics-- lie ward j. Resder,
Northampton: u. l. Hewitt. oi Huntingdon
James Duny, Lancaster. /;
cominissicnsr of lusuranee--i. Montgomery
foater.
conmi,slouer Of Labor sisiistes--w. Haye,
6rier, Lancaster.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-10
Omaha and California Line

l. ihr shortest and hest route for al points In
No"rusus iLiisuis. Iowa, DAgor,. NgnaaskA.
WNonisa. ColonAbo, ur,H, NEv,n, c.iiros
VIA OREaos, rnINA, IArAS and ArsrRAILA. n.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-10
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS,

Catalogues Of Lanterns aud Sides, With direc-
uons for using, sent on appleaii,n.
ANY en'efpnsing man can make money with q
Magic Lantern.
ssS- Visitors to the Centennial Exposition win
do wisely TO defer purchasing goods in our line
until they come to our s,vre in New York. where
they will hnd greater variety AMI more moderate
prices. and can ssect them At their leisure. But
We have concession to ssll sume styles Of our
goods IL the building OF ihr Department Of pahlic
comicr', and Those not coming 10 New York arr
invited to call on our representation there.
Dtr-A full stock ol Views OF the Expositi,,,
and their contents
ec- Gu out thi. Advertisement Tor reference. sss
June 7, lss6-ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-10
Over 5000 Illustrations

AND MAPS Of every country on n, globe Sold
only by subscription. II Is not obligatory to
take all the volumes At once volume may be
delivered once a munth, or once In two months.
Ten cents day, the price Of cigar, will pay for
set Of CYCLnPEDIA OK A Bf-MONTHLY
SUBSCRIPTION in lees than three years Then
mere VIII he something substantial saved aud a
stnfeholse Of knowiedge. indeed { universal
library 10 itself secured, with but little effort or
sacrifice.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-10
Bibles and Miscellaneous Books,

b'ank Account and Pass Boob. Of every de.
'enPn9ni faper and Envelopes. French pressed
md plain Pens and Pencils Blank Legal
rapers, Deeds, Mortgages; judgment, Esemp.
u"n And rromsarv notes; White aud Parch.
men brci, Legal Cap, Record Cap. and Bill Cap,
sheet Music. Tor sitaer Piano, flute or Violin,
constantly on hand. Any books or Stationary
desired that may not have on hand, viii be ordered
BY hrst express, and sold at whslssale or retail
70 suit customers. I will also keep periodical
literature, such as Magazines, Newspaper. &c.
cicarseld. May 7, isssf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-10
NEW REVISED EDITION,
Complete in l6 Volumes.

Entirely rewritten. Everything brough, down
to the present time. illustrated throusb with
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-10
Dry Goods Of all Kinds,

Such as Cloths, Satinctts, Cassimercs, Muslins
Delaines, Linen, Drillings, calicocs,
Trimmings, Ribbons, Lace,
Ready made Clothing, Boots aud shoes, Hats aut
Caps-all Of the best material and made to order =
Hose, Socks. ulores, Mitiens, Laces, Ribbons, 4c
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Rice, Molasses, Fish, Sal
Pork, Linseed oil, Fish Oil, Carbon Oil.
Hardware, Queenswsre, Tinware, Castings, Plow
and Plow Castings, Nails, Spikes. Corn CutivA
tors, Cider Presses, and all kinds Of Axes.
Periamory, Paints. varnish, Glass, and genera
ass0ftmont Of Stationery,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-10

"""f u NHH y NhNh z, q,
The undersigned begs leave to inform the ei,i.
iens ei cleardeli, and the public grnsrsIly, that
he has on hand hne assortment Of Furniture.
such as Walnut, Ches,nut and Painted Chamber
suites. Parior sultes, Reclining and Extension
chairs, Ladies aud dents Easy Chairs, the Per.
iet''ed Dining and parior Chairs. Cane Seats and
windsor Chairs claihes Bars, Step and E.tep.
sioa Ladders, Hat Racks. serubbine Brushes. "a
MOULDING AND PICTURE FRAMES.
Looking Giasses, Chromns. ae., which would,
'aiiahle tor iiolieay presents
t-'iaTs tHf tpIIv Tpatfru.x
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-10
R FOR ALLIl
BOOKS & STA TIONERY

MARKET ST.. Clearaeld, lat the Post Ofhce,)
I'VE uniers'gned beg, lssys to announce to
! Tue e'iisens OF clearhsld snd Eieiaiiy, that
rom the city with large amount IL rsadiug
matter, consisting In mar, ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-10
now TO AVOID HARD TIMES

have goods enough TO supply all the inhshi-
tants In the lower end OF the county which ! sell
At exceeding low rates from my mammoth store 10
MuLs0NBuhG, where | can always be found
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-10
TIE FLORIDA CARPET. RAG
REBELLION

We do not believe that wecan furn.
ish our readers with better matter than
the review, OF the Philadelphia Times
on the conduct OF the Radicals in the
,.SNnlh uadez. 81, aboyc sas,.ln Tbs
eii-- --Twr~ %t,e sStssys.sss..'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-10
ID EMOVALl
JOHN McGAUGHEY

Would respectfully notify the public generally
THAI he has removed his Grocery Store from
ahaw's Row, to tho building formerly occupied
by j. Miles kratzer, on Second street, next door
TO Bigler's hardware store, whoro he intends
keeping full line of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13
ONE BfSKET or PIONEERS.
The Threatened Disbnnding Of the Mrs. X. II,
Hayes Temperance Societies.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 Speaking of Hayes
reminds M of the threatened dishauding Of
Mrs. H. Il. Hayes Temper ancc Society. an or
ganization which has done much good work in
The temperance cause since IL has been in cN-
istcncc. This society WAS formed on the evcn-
ims s a ih, ur. ,Inycs mn, nn hn
orcnson of the state dinner given Ia the Grand
Dukes Alexis and Constantine that there would
~ no more vino or o1hcr liquor guzzl 81 III the
Executive Mansion--at least while she was
there This sentiment spread ike vii ire. ana
" no wine at our state dinners has been in
s"rihcd IN many Temperance banners since.
II appears that On Monday last Mr. Hayes
sent a bouquet to the Schuctzcnfc-t which has
been in progress here this week. attached To
which was card conveying her comp, imcnts.
THIS bouquet WIS handed about the ,Schuetzcn
park, and the point made that Mrs. Hayes nnd
thus honorcd their society, although she HAD 80
far paid no attention To any chr stan. temper
ancr. or other respectable festival
Tho mrmbcrs ot the Mrs. Hayes society heard
whether or not Mrs Hayes did really send the
nGngart; Tnc Gommes rsr@r," %, , ,h Mls'
,uct. and that If was simply handed t. the
SchucNcn procession us il pissed the Executive
Mansion. the custom being to hand the Nhict
Marshal or head man Of every procession that
pas-rs under the Executive purtico n similar
bouquet. The committee reported further. that
Mrs. Hayes had requested that the statement
that she gave u bouquet or sent ono to the
; luciz"us bc denied. u- it WIS not true.
Foil wing this calnc the assertion II several
of the SchuctIenS that the bouquet did come
from Mrs. HIVES. and that 1t had her card
attached. A. far ~ has been rs 'criaincd. this
H. true. and the temp rance folks are icrlin,
rather bad about it. The Mrs. II. b. Hayes So-
ciciy meets on Monday evening next, and IL II
turns out that the bouquet was sent or given by
Mrs. Hayes = knowledge. the society vii iminc-
diatoly dismnd The STIR OF this afternoon
furnishes the following information in regard
To- the matter on authority
" The published statement that one of the ON
ployecs ~ the White House presented the hand
some basket Of flowers 70 the Schuc2cn-N"rcl
last Monday. and used Mrs. Hayes name with
out authority. j. in orrcct Mrs. Hayes did moi
present the flowers. it is true. but president
| Hayes himself wrote the earl attached, Oh
| which was inscribed the compliments Cf Mrs
| Hayes. The basket, of course. WIS handed 4
| the Schuct2"n King by one OF the employees VI
the White House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13
MR.. sHiFiER'S sHEEP-R.IYsING.



Mr. Shaffor prcimptcd 100 acres Of land in
this county IN lhhI, and established sheep
rancho. TIL" wht followed. lie made No hpprc-
cialic progress in his condition until lsGJ when
his fortune took turn. At this time ls6j he
owned 5000 hend OF sheep. all improved. The
original stock ct 2unO head he purchased from
A. TOutnnt BeuurcEard. brother of the General.
Of the cclcbratcd Gcorge Wilkins Kendall nock,
having IN all. introduced 500 head of ewes and
bucks costing him $50 head; Mr. shafier
income for 1876 may bc summed up as follows
Ewes sold, 2.j1j, at SG.7lG; bucks and wehefs
sold. 81 S3' " lol sold e2,poO pounds, tl0.OOO
IT, maintain his establishment and attend to
the sheep requires an outlay Of nearly 800 per
month From twenty i've to thirty men are con-
stantly employed. The noeks of sheep are
divided into zoO TO each flork. under the care
bGcer,o. or ovcrscer having that particular
three under his especial care. over all the
Jac1',oS r head man. Two large mule teams
are constantly hauling supplies, and N the
storrhouse of the rancho is II stock sufficient
f. start an ordinary country store, OF ewes,
bucks. and lambs he has now 5000 head. less
about 2jn valued at about $1,000.
a few years ago, loresccingth that large tract Of
lnnd would soon pc necessary 10 MAINTAIN ms
rapidly growing locks. and AFFORD nevrr-iHling
pasiurnge. when prices were comparatively
low he comnen ed the purchase OF what has
since sWelled into prlnccly domain. watcrcd
by six or seven dln"rrnt streams. chiri among
which ARE the Aqua Dulre san Fernando, ard
lngario. Tins tract now contains OuuOo acres
of land with the fence completed which he
has now under way. these acres viii not be-
worth less than 81 each The tract measures
fifteen miles in length and from ten to twelve
wide, and is covered with n plentiful supply Of
timber. Forty miles Of fencing will be required
to inrloso il. Mr., Shairr dwelling Is situated
nearly in the middle. and in addition 10 "A very
comfortable dwelling he has Il stone warehouse
Tor the storage of wool. a large stable and q
dozen or moro ouibuildug for servants,
Three or tour Immense cstcrns supply water
for the house. and near the sheep pens II a
large windmill and tank. drnwiuE4 supply from
"a well eghty-One feet deep. cut through solid
rock and in which the water is thirty tive feet
deep,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13
~. Loui. Boys and Girls.


Sergeant sam Boyd saw two girls and a
boy standing in Washington avenue, last even
ing, waiting for something; but when they saw
him they scattered. The sergeant gave chase
10 the largest fugitive, VINO was a girl Shn dis
appeared in II lot near Main street and Wash
ington avenue. and patient search all over
the lot failed 10 discover her til, Just As he was
leaving, he stepped on the object Of his search.
VINO was lying fiat. close aga nst the fence, The
bawl that was set up told the sergeant that he
had captured II boy in disguise, lie started
with his prisoner ior the station, and not long
after another of the gang was captured. This
time il was a very slender, lthe, thin voiced
boy who proved 10 be girl IN disguise.
il turned ont that the offenders. who ARE
maraudlng girls and boys, ranging from ID TO
10 years in age, had plotted 70 20 through" u
cigar establishment in n business kc way,
The girls had uttirrd themselves in boys
Clothes and the boys in girls clothes, and at
about 81 o'clo'k they gathered in front of tho
Sior" and began 10 cut up ana " chan in very
innocent way 10 mlsead any pnsSer by As 10
the work they Ind in hnnd. one or two crawlcd
~ through IN opening IN Tn" window and in
dustrinunY banded out boxes of cigars 10 their
comrades, who kept watch outside. One by one
the watchers ran Oh with their punder one box
at a time, but tho opening was not for an instant
lrlt nnsunrled In fact srntrirs, wore kept at
the corners OF the block. They had made or
with thlriy or forty. OF possibly ility boxes Of
cigars a! the time vi the arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13


Mr. Samuel ]. Tden. who was the Domo-
cratic candidate for rr.ii, last November is nuw 30
Loudou Zee had iuaoutN OH over halt mll"u "n ii'
popular Nut, AMI uaiulltN 40 ilr states also. 20 tan
pi, hal been allowed tn prevail Ne must regard ham
a. ireui .i uIur says. A. fliD 'ur-It tnlV t,nt
ni tlr United states Wunirr whether hc Will Dliu
rtO,r l'fUt lriNir val br-f Nr whether ho VA hHN'
600 AIl, is.lIIun iu WaiuH. with uDoIHrf AMI Wuttli
antU.l. Mia.k- BAN Geo dinner wll b., oDls,i g. ash
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