davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-28

! hiI tf'C '-sgI- c. Tc'ihii q :. T''Vf9i'. :. :
vote, because rule ~ provides that any
motion to alter the rules oi the House
shall lie over one day"
The Speaker pro tenn, Mr. liuhn-
decided the point mol well taken be.
cause the resolution did not interfere
with the present session nor conflict
with the rules. From this decision
Mcssrs Faunce and Schnatterly ap-
pealcd.
Mr. Douglass Republican, instantly
moved TO lay the appeal ON the table
Mr. Faunce moved TO indefinitely
postpone this motion, but Speaker
lluhn refused to entertain the motion
ms not boiug parliamentary.
The shouting, the noise and the con
fusion, which bad temporarily lulIed,
again commenced In the midst Of II
the Speaker put the question upon the
motion to lay the appeal on the table,
which was agreed to by IA ayes to
66 noes.
Mr.. Schell (Dcm.) J, who had voted
"no" with the express design of recon
sidering, moved to reconsider the
Speaker pro TEN. refused to recognize
him. In the tumult II was understood
that the Speaker pro TEN. several put
questions to the House and decide
them carried, among them being the
sustaining Of the previous question
and the various parliamentary ques-
tiGns required to advance the bill IL
It's final passage. 1t was quite useless
for an observer 10 attempt to follow
the questions as put by tho Speaker
pro tenn, because the Democratic side
gave vollcys Of noes III rapid success.
sion, which were met with equal OF
greater force BY tho "aycs" nom tn,
Republican side,
In his efforts TO induce members IL
take their seats The Surgcant-at-Arm,
came In conflict with Mr.. Fauncc
when the excitement and protests
against the proceedings led him to th,
foot OF the Speakers stand. From
this point he cndcavorcd Violently /,
be recognized, the Speaker declaring
HIM TO be out Of order.
Mr. Schnatterly mounted II desk ana
vocileratcd loudly. The Republican,
as rule maintained their seats. Final
" 1t was understood that the resolu
ton bad reached It's final passage aud
the Clerk commenced to call the roll
The Chair threatened to order mem
bers under arrest unless they took
their seats.
Mr.. Faunce cried that il would b,
an honor to be expelled by such a
House, and Mr.. Palialt declined to vot,
ON the ground that II was no lIour,
OF Representatives. The bill was dc
clared agreed TO BY ll0 ayes to 81
noes.
Messrs. McCIeary and Holland mov
cd to reconsider the vote by which til,
making an appropriation to the Penn
sylvanla Museum aud School OF In
dustrial Art was defeated last Friday
which was agreed To, and the hill wa
again defeated by 81 yeas to 05 nay 5
The House then adjourned to meer
in ten minutes, the Democratic mem
bers in the meanw bile holding II eau
Gus. In ten minutes the Hvusc WA
called TO order by Speaker Meyer. Al
the Democrats except three were IN
tentionally absent, claiming that til,
session was invalid. The bill quietly
passed third reading by Ill Rcpubli
yeas to3 Democratic nays, VIZ, Messrs
Lonaker, Law aud Tate. The Hous,
then adjourned.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-28
HARD TIMES
HAVE NO EFFECT
IN FRENCHVILLEI
Dry Goods of all Kinds,

Such as Cloths, satinotts, Cassiineres, Musllns,
Delainos, Linen, Drillings, Calicocs,
Trimmings, Ribbons, Lace,
Ready made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps--all Of the best material and mado to order
Hose, Socks, uloyes, Mi,tens, Laces, Ribbons, 4c
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Rice, Molasses, Fish, Salt
Pork, Linsoed Oil, Fish Oil, Carbon Oil.
Hardware, Queensware, Tinware, Castings, Plows
and Plow Castings, Nails, Spikes. Corn Cultiva.
tors, Cider Presses, and all kinds Of Axes.
Perfumery, Paints, varnish, Glass, and a general
assortment Of Stationery,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-28
Ntw ADVERTISEMENTS.


NAUTtON.--AIi persons are hereby caution.
~ ed against purchasing or In any way med
ding with the following property, now In the
possession Of Cyrus Liddiek, Of Lawrence iown.
shiy, to wit dask bay horse.i iron gray horse.
fwo-horse wagon, I set double harness, I pair
tvin sleds. tanning mill and one horse buggy,
as said property belongs 10 ms and is LEFT With
-sid Lijdick on loan, suhject 10 my order at any
time. cUARLKs WAUGH.
Clesraeld, Pa. March. 9i-sts
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-28
BARGAIN ANp plLlyrnY.

[rrom III, lhiladephla N,rth American
Mr.. Donald Cameron may us well
understand now what will come TO him
sooner or later, that the day N which
people will Sit down in tame suhmis-
sion, or will crawl to the foot which il
to tread their ncck-, is over IL is no
easy task to overturn power strength
ened by generations Of political favor.
itiSm aud corruption, but il is not an
impossible one. We appeal to the Re.
publican Legislature to save the State
from the discrcdt which every man
knows will attach to il when the story
goes to the world Of this hereditary
transfer of title. There is today a
grand opportunity for some one OF tho
men in the Legislature who aspire to
be something more than fawning syco
plants to rise TO the occasion, il not TO
destroy the bargain, at least to show
that the party is not so deadcned in
its integrity us TO offer no reluctance
10 the votes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-28
TIE STATES SHAME

Dls0RAcEFuL LEGISLATIVE scENEs--TnE
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY OVERRIDE rnr
RULES, LAW AND DEcEScY AND PASS
THE BILL TO KEEPsuERlfF's DEPUTIES
FROM ELECTION POLLS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-28
Misfsllanrpus.
DooT AND SHOE MAKING.

JOSEPH II. DEHRlNa, on Market street, IN
Shaw's Row, ciearGeld. Pa, has just received
due lot Of French Calf skins and Kips. the
hest In the market. and Is nos prepared to man
ufacture everything In bis line. llc will war
rant his work TO he as represented,
Also, all kinds Of Leather and Shoe Findings
for sale
The citizens Of Clearheld and vicinity ar,
respectfully invited to give him a call
Work done at short notice 7.l6'7Sy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-28
B U r N E D U P!

rhesubscribers have, al great expense. rebuilt a
neighborhood necessity, in the erection of drsi.
class woolen Mandatory, With all the modern
Improvements attached, and are prepared to make
all kinds Of Cloths. Cassineres, Satinetts, Blan.
kets, flaunels, de. Plenty OF goods on hand to
supply all our old and q thousand new customers,
whom we ask to come and examine our stock.
The business of
CARDING AND PULLING
will receive our especial attention. Proper
arrangements will be made to receive and deliver
WOOL to suit customers. All work warranted and
lone upon the shortest notice, and by strict atten.
,ion TO business we hope to realize liberal share
4 public patronage.
10000 POUNDS WOOL wANTEDl
We will pay the highest market price for wo,
and sell our manufactured goods as low as similar
goods can be bought In the county. and whenever
We fail to render reasonable satisfaction We can
always he found At home ready to make proper
explanation, either in person or by letter.
JAMES JOHNSON A SONS,
apri26tf Bower 7. o
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-28
pan for transferring the succession to
bis son.
THE RULE on RUIN DYNASTY.
rP,,,n IN. pitt.buryh Teteyranhl

In cutting loose IRON Cameronism,
aud all that tho name implies, Prcsi'
dent Hayes has taken step which
must be followed by unccasing vigi-
lance aud never iuIlcrlrg courage. For
u time all will seem to 20 well, but the
enemy that never iorgcts or iorgives
will lose no opportunity to undermine
mud destroy IN secret thc foundation
upon which the Administration is 10
Luild
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-28


ADVERTISING:
Ten lines, or less, timcs, 81 ST.
Each subsequent insertion, b.
Administrator Notices, 2 ST.
Executors Notices, 2 80
Auditors Notices, 2 SO
Cautions and Estrays, l so
Dissolution Notices, 2 so
Professional Cards, 5 lines, year, 90
Special notices, per line, %
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-28

IfFoln INC FI'tsVufsH DI'FA1vnI
The elan Cameron is in force ut the
State Capital TO engineer the scheme
through, and a powerful following il is.
The Republicans in the Legislature
have majority OF iiiiy.onc ON joint
ballot, but there has been somewhat OF
u disailection among them owing TO
the Cameronic opposition to President
Hayes, and il is now question wheth-
er Don can be elected to succeed his
iut hur
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-28
CONDEMNATION oFoAMERoN
PROPRIETARY GOVERNMENT.


"
-, WV ,,',,
- "' 's"' ''' 80
V" ' " !" "' r','
P""e ,'''S Wv ~ o,a
''Pl,',N ''"' d.
", Inv ,""s -, A.. e.,
y " ~ -. e.,
'' P,.s'''a,''' y 60,
~ ,,.,,,c.,,,..' '' '..' r.n,..,on s.n;or
49, a., ~, .,.l
W oo"'"''o"' J"hioi'
80
- 'S'F = y p ~
oy "", o'n'r o''hewe''""o
conv',""co ana '"n''''""'' ~. WV
'naue h"o"h III 'he o''P"''
rel'ca''y' 'ne repteSe"'"''o" " w"
:, ""'''" :" 'ne oo""'' " Wv =,
o'a'cs u SUPPOSED W ''''o'o wv w"
anu po'''ca' rights VI a' '"0 P0'P'." p"
of view at this time IL nearly concerns
wv "V"o' "'u n'a'"o'" " wy
"'Pu'","" constituency " wy
P'a'''"", 'oWe'e'' ,'"'' Wy So
"o'o So"uo''ei', Jus '"''e'o"'' ''S"'
the matter as if the principal interest
in IL attaches to themselves, aud the do,
cile members of the Legislature are
doubtless expected to take the same
view.
BAL GAINED IN AND OUT
From the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph ]
Mr. simon Cameron holds TO The
very last the principles which have
distinguished him through all his po-
l't'cal career A oarghiner ana IL
lrirkster by nature, who has higher
conception OF statesmanship than
the idea that such an attitude is
compatible with the most utter disre-
gard of the duties which public man
IN high place owes to the country, he
has, from his very entrance un II pub
lie career proved himself deficient IN
the most primary qualifications Of the
statesman. Ills whole career has been
trick, aud il is the most astonishing
thing in Pcnnsylvania politics, aud one
ol the most remarkable things in all
the political records Of the country
that such man, alter the exposure ol
his methods long since mnde, should
up to this very time tc able to defeat
the wishes OF the honest men Of all
parties vf the State. His latest achieve
ment is reported Ia the current news
intelligence. Instead of urceptinr thi-
verdict Of the country ON tL, nov ex.
nloded system of pcrso,al Government.
SIMON cameropd,I,l.rnt,iy toists upo,,
the United States Senate the man who
ha, been +, D o at, d us decisively Us II
/, IN III, puwer Of the n,ople 10 do il.
aud declares that his d, nasty shall be
perpetuat.d at whatever cost of de.
cenceucy and scIi.respect. But shall
the shameful wrong be consummated ?
Il
Has not Pennsy lvana gr0anvd long
enough under u rule that hus been
equally dcmoralizing aud enervating 2
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-28

From the thrster Evening News
Hon. Simon Cameron has resigned
his Senatorship. But, reader, don't
"jubilalc' yet he has only transferred
his official mantle TO his sou Don, 50
that the Cameron dynasty still lives
that is, # the Republican majority in
the Legislature don't 90 back on their
promises TO tue Hon. Simon, which,
with his usual careiulness, he secured
before Offering bis resignation. But,
oh how the people of Pennsylvania
would rejoice if the sold man" could
only be disappointed. Selah |
PENNSYLVANIA ROTTEN BOROUGH.
IFrom the New York Evening Tslsgran.l
Simon Cameron, in his 18th year,
having satisfied himself that he can
manage the Legislature ut Harrisburg
TO make the Scnatorship hereditary IN
his family, has stepped down aud OUT ,
and Don Cameron will get into his old
boots at once. The remnant of the
Senatorial term which be bequeaths
TO Don is only twoyears, and the State
OF Pennsylvania must make up its
mind III that time whether IL will re-
The New York herald., 1877-08-26

Received At each representation
With
RoARs OF LAUGHTER AND
IMMENSE APPLAUSE.
- Characters by Mr. CHARLES y.
ooaHLAN. CHARLES A. STE
= vENsoS. JOHN W. JENNINGS.
aEoRaR GBDDKNs, w. H. HER.
- BERT, JOHN MATTHEW'S. AL
HOUSE FRED BECKs AGNES BOOTH.
CROWDED Mis-. LINDA DIETz, Miss MAUD
EVERY HARRISON, Mrs E. J. PHILLIPS,
NIGHT. Miss ANNA wAKEMAN.
DALY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
DProprietor and Manager ..-.... Mr.. AUGUSTIN DAILY
POSITIVELY LAST WEEK
Al SIN; THE HsSArHEN cH1vEE
,,.. s,n Si'! xsssS SS;, 8: s:;. for
Last S hi; ;s HESFTlS SsSH;I SHI
LAST s4EiIsHEE
Last night bus
Tuesday evening, sepsmosr !. his NIMSTH M l. EEGGLAs
.xs o. Ak NEW
;, vuDn. TIL.
w NIL srsss By NJ s9s
;. d. ~ Miss %
Gcwsa Mrs Gilbert Ls sss .ss wh.Tn' % NJ Snarss
Barrymore. Mr ". Dsyidge Mr. Frank Hardenberg, Mr..
John Drew. Bennett. Chapman and beekman'
wiDNssbsS sf' sSRSYsG sfs &C. August as w
DARK THEATRE
Closed this week for thorough renovation prior the
opening Of regular fail winter season. which will
be inaugursted
MONDAY EVENING, September o.
MI soTHERN
THE BryGn,i yR3sGEp GG%sdi iTsASEbfss T. iSfE
A story of the footlights and hresids
i'''"'' AN ENTIRELY NEW COMPANY.
NEW asGSssIoT1L scBSEsE X Hsss'sy ssa sss+ Weaver.
Es.ssI 5!sAy. s W. ~ IT, W. SlSanns
T%zHSjSAS 4 HSsiSf f'sR.:ss; SR.sss.:
aASaraHS ASp axhT ,,i$RhiaxS AND HART.
OR, M AHESsf,s sEksAs s,fn II issSvfsSHnry.
al sidS
fnss nssTS's kSsE%Hhn s 4. so..s.sis s sas!s;: @
'fs 5oTE Miss
P'sf THE s FFRfssia TIsHIs
n,ss
H.fSsS, 'sSs ss4 % 81
JOHNNY ROACH. DicS sfEKLRY M and tasiSf MAST MARSH
MONDAY, orS s,s'G%s3i T27ssSsn B vi be produced
Music BY Dave Braham scenery By r. L. Weed
wEDNEsDAy xA1INkR SATURDAY
EAaLE rHEATER.
r.o,r %E ysr AID .ypn MRS ". / rLeeKEscE. e i, %, .
Froprssor and JOSH So axRf IA 4
MONDAY, August IT. 1877.
Mr.. AND MRS. ". J. FLORENCE
sr,%sss =: sA:asr. A%ss's. a
SUCCESS MIaATY OoLL1E 10. s1Sss e..
and secs Of @
BOX '%fs %xfftsks ffs f'S ESvEka I s.SsTsnpAr Arlso
Aia' @ '',s,. ss,$l$ iss: Sa's o.
VIENNA 6 ESSrs; \; is:;S;;;;S SsSHrsrn. m .'''
With three emissa. sols':. eaccssd ey the mSss en-
sios @ % NJ: % '
New York The public pasrcHsSs y ,espsssuily solicited
MA grand Matinee Concern every Monday.
| THE THIRD GREAT PLATTDEUTsCHk voLKsFEs7
takes place August rs till August 30 at the scbutSeI
Park Union HILL n J. Horse leave Hoboken ferrl
minutes stssm cars Jersey City hfteei
| minutes
|
| w NANTED-PEw GOOD AMATEUR LADIES AMI
w gentlemen TO play lew mile from New York In tn
latest success Address COMPANY No 22) West 10Th -
| A RGYLE ROOMS erH Av. An d BOTH ST T--sOIREEs
hMenday. Wednesday and satus niehss, commcncni
at o,clock.
| THE SULTAN DrvAN. 24i BowERY.
Thirty beautiful Circasstan La dies in attendance
One Of the sights OF the city the palace
In New York. Music by Harry Spiess Wines,
Cigars Of the best Admission free
| NEW MUSIC.-BEPORE PURC uAsiNG SEND POf
~ our catalogue Of ten cent mus c. HARDING'S. On
Bowery, opposite Prince 1t
| WANTED SIX sUOD LOOk-tNG LADIES FOE
w variety business also ladies' TO learn athletic
Cali At City Hotel, after IL NJ, Monday TUESDAY
| DUCLUS
The New York herald., 1877-08-26
HERALD SUNDAY Is77-QUADRUPLE SHEET

txrxIExuRss '----- -,--,>-'-'LYD LYDIA THOMPSON
SECOND WEEK AND BRILLIANT SUCCESS
| Of the sekAswisdssd Queen OF Burlsseus. Miss
LYDIA THOMPSON.
Celebrated COMPANY fa' OF vi 'ssuRLEsous ARrsrEs
aiRs4 GsPAH paJDaafISa HSES5Ss A AyeSsE HsEHiaa 81
ENTIRELY :s,,',.j ss%a. srHlnsQuA
= 9
"A" NEW s6Sss AND SSw bAsoss
~oxYoEN" Matinee SATURDAY. ssp.enssr /
CILMoRNs QONoERr GARDEN
NJ isksnAS stLSosE
Mr. r. B. director
FIFTEEN DEGREES COOLER THAN THE STREET.
THE MOST MAesTE1ezST 4EE NoRHp sysAER RESORT Ia
EsSF!ssE ssHHs tsR y5.sFF4
smsrvs Of nature in
THIS SUNDAY, EVENING, AUGUST 20,
ALL THE EMINENT SOLO ARTISTS AND
eILMoRE's GREAT MILITARY BAND
in sh. following splendid prosrsmne:-
Solo Tor ;rombons Russian f.n.ases .sasmlieh
ss, SSsss,ns .s sei.sS'1 Is: bso,
M a. ARBUCKLE.
g. Song. "Coms the Garden. Maud" Bsfs
O. II. TURNER
g. Overture "Hermits Bell" Aallart
T. Aria "Somnanbula' Beni
sisnorina 1ULIETrA
g. Grand selection, opera keminsce ences Ross nj
Sacred air. "Les R.mssux" Faust
Mr.. W. T. CARLETON
10 Overture "Jubsr .....;:..............:,. Weber
~ Song for SAxophons. ..... Wallace
IL Grand FESTIVAL March, "Tsnnhauser". Wagner
TOMORROW MoNDAYl -vENIN0. AUGUST 27,
SPLENDID POPULAR PROGRAMME.
ALL TIE EMINENT SOLO ARTISTS AND
GILMoRE's GREAT MILITARY BAND
which viii representative military musical orean
ration Of America st the Paris exposition next
Finy admission. Boxes. atng four. SO.
TINioN SQUARE THEATRE.
Proprietor MI SHERIDAN sHOOk
A. NJ EAAAE"
PRELIMINARY SEASON.
OVERWHELMING Engagement Of the
The New York herald., 1877-08-26


Parent Of LUCIA ZARATE.
Tor the appearance OF Lucia Zarsts e neral Mite
lad intend legally prosecuting
Interfere with me In the Legitimate prosecution
ness which built myself by my own individual efforts
Yours very respectfully. FRANK CFFNER,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-02
THE BELT LINE.
APi.a That Won't Work Well.

10 will he godsend TO the people
along the line Of the Eleventh street
passenger cars when the National theatre
rlases. Perhaps the evening travellers, espe-
cialiy those ont about 10 o'clock al night, will
then he able to obtain car going northward
Lately IL there has been any management on
the rad at all il has been Of the poorest kind,
and the stockholders should not be astonishe<i
that the receipts turn ont small, for il looks a.
II the ears were run more to accommodate the
patrons Of the theatre than for the benefit Of
the general public. Passengers Who have a
stronger desire, 70 get boae than attend a
place ofanuscment have been detained nightly
in ff0nt Of the theatre Tor 10 or 90 minutes, in
order, II PCsSihle, TO catch more travel on tina
letting cut q that place 81 anussmcnt. Some
u thO~e persons who IatToniEe the line arr
tired Of this treatment and seek home BY
nthsr ToItes II Is a loss to the company and
will make itself felt.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-02
IMP0RrANr DECISION.
Fswsrs % J.sss~ss q sAe Peaee.

The case Of Henry Oppenheimer vs. Pcrcivsl
Lawrence, decided In the Circuit Court yester-
day, involved several questions o(intersst to the
conmunity. lawyers and justices Of the peace.
The amount in controversy beins lcs than the
sum over which the Circuit Coart by statute
has original or concurrent jurisdiction, il was
brought up on eertiorari by defendants coun-
sci to test the question Of the power Of justices
of the peace to issue writs q attachment and
punishment The Court overriding motion
To 9uash the writ, after argument by Mr..
LAskey in behalf Of said motion for plaintiff,
the easr was called regularly for trial. Mr..
VIM p. Bel, on behalf Of defendant, rested
his defense before the court on the single point
that justices Of the peace had no authority for
issuing writs of attachment and punishment
either under the legislative act Of August, 1871,
or acts Of Congrrs, and Rad the statutes.
Mr.. Lsskey, for plaintiff, argued at length
that uadsr section va, revised statutes Of the
District Of Columbia, the writ was properly
issued
Judge Humphrie- gave his opinion at con
siderable length reviewing the various stat
utes cited or bearing upon the question.
He DECIDED that extraordinary remedies
grInted by statute must BE- construed strictly;
that the Court in General Term had decided
this question 80 far as the art Of the Lexisla-
tive Assembly Was claimed as authority for
issuing wits Of replevin, and in the SAME sec-
ton Of that act the attempt to confer the power
here claimed was likewise nallity. See
Kerum~in Vs. Ri-,s 4 Go. The section 7s2,
Revised Statutes Of District Of Columbis,
especially pointed out the manner in which
this extraordinary remedy should Be pursued,
and no stretch Of judicial Interpretation Of this
section could be made to confer the power
necessary for Issuing this extraordinary writ
"a other than the supreme Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia The Judge, with great
elesrne-s and force, elaborated this point. Al
to the power being conferred, as council
claimed under the section ay7 Revised Statutes
Of District Of Columbia, the Court drew
the distinction between a general statutory
grant Of jurisdiction and the power Of pro
eeedins by extraordinary remedies for the en-
forcsmsnt Of right.
The section itself was titled Jurisdiction, ("
and was silent As 10 the minutise requisite 10
Parsne an extraordinary remedy, and, there
inTe, did not confer power not therein expressly
declared, or such as could be reasonably gath
errd from well-knovn common law remedies.
The dssision wss clearly and pointedly stated,
denying the right Of justices Of the peace to
issue Writs Of attachments and garnishments.
At the request Of counsel the judge consented
To revise their rIort Of his decision that Il
might be promulgated.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-02
INSPECTOR OF krIIDINsS



hssa, ,hrex ~erks Aeo n Vas pnhi'siy an
ss.<ss th.f An 1nPsrant shrstna would he
ssS aaf M httsr 81 T. " Ftswa.an to
- tsa.n s.ssasrs % me tastrist askfnE that
.ss3s tnr ar-nr arm OF the iaw 10 en-
es,ssAs Nxuas"oS was
" tser ms Important question
- srxn e<xSd % hr = r1fes TO the
s,<f t,<seh'n u Afeears that an aSs-'ria-
rrsuna m soath Warrington con-
Aeeal enr &c I'VE years ago, 10 have
E,n< Assse srexsse tn<rssa- snort time
dsrsssrvs that the house had
~ eSx,se 1p"a me Ssae 10. Apptssafion
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-02
a ElrAL FAIL


. eAss---s Ia. r..Aa-. fs... . Third
ss-~y Na-s-- s.a 10 Aal<I
Isxph e. Rilsy, rrsi.i~ut Of Balfiw.r,
.. kilb-A yesterday nsruinx BY Ealliu- on,
IA shfrx-scury uins.sv Of the Am-r;.au
k.npp 1. al. cav. About th-~x vi,l..rk in m
aprus.x the rzrri< ef hruk.u sia,. and :
H<.xy dad va. k<ari in frsnf Of the h..teI bx
n psIsxm-u IN tn. usixkb,rkss.i- Otsi,r,
9grtsn invx-ei,a-ed Il, and t,an.l tn. pr,.,ir.t.
Asly Il RSbrS en- the si.s<~alk in trnnt az ths
k-rsl II apr~zrx,i that be I'D f,Il.u from, m.
sTnls~ Of his rvsm in the third story. m
uzs ansussri.sss sAsa Pis he'd M a.d carried
bns tAs AsssI and did sst speak word be
G,x In, sLru.h vkirhr osrn -rr,t ,h.,,,, -