davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15
THE EASTERN WAR.

We have but little to report since
the Turkish victory at Plevna, an nc
count Of which appeared in our last
issue. That huge efforts are aro being
madc by the commanders of both ar
mics for u tremendous battle, is inevi
table, The 10000 Russians which
had crossed tho Belkan Mountains into
Rumelia, have been ordered back, and
are being massed in Bulgaria about
twenty miles Southwest OF Plevna
The Earogean end Of I /: war is now
F'S7'S's " 3 :e!,SS -. 3; -; -,
Tdpv arr. thc !, mora BASE y y1J 81
kan Mountains Bulgaria, which, like
the Shenandoah valley during Seward,
irreprcssible conflict, is mado the
tramping ground Tor both armies, and
having quarreled with the Turks and
do not look upon Russia as very kind
godfather while rejecting over the
fate of Poland, the situation of the Bul.
garians is indeed deplorable.
The barbarous conduct of both ar.
mics is disgrace to civilization. There
% apparently no ohoice IN the matter
OF humanity between the Russian and
",A'sm NJ ~ iVress' inc correspondents
~ 'no u,Hish lhes reiate inc atroci
wv, .,os perPc.ru'eu oy ,no oossacks upon
conceivable. They have wiped out
whole villages in Bulgaria, massacreing
'noI' women ana ohiiuren'
a oorresponuchtoi .no nonuoh ne'GSi
s.a,os , 'ha. alhong .n1 victims victims ol lne
carry advance Oh the iNusslans across
Wv, .no ~ Danuoel wo'o poys Vi oign' , nnu
.en y9",e VI NY, an1 evon young gris
mou'u W M, nu.lla.eu py .nv eossack ! !,
..yope'e. nnoy wouiu uue .no'r ncaus
~ ~, sorei ,' = i''uo, or o.ncrMlSc lhhng's
1anaas no oou's1 ou Nv WIN Is ens'' smorus nnu @
,,"ta1 -" =" '"N' "ou'N '"'u o''i '"e
p ~" u,
4, ~ 80. Y Gsn', manu- eoIiospVnuon'S
wy a.uoo'aa Van r. % peia'o ,no ou.
ans 80 ~ h.,I ,,tou ~ euo i'"s.i', p"1ouAs
"o. .o' .ho .I DH..,9 Ie.. oa ,'Vna, VITO p"7seu
o,ta..'i o,Sa w oa.',y'no'1 ,., anu SUI. siu
,ha saV,ms,V n"a, hdn;S,a sa,cu sno ; mounuou u
,;l' he ",oss Nv. i'o'' iii"''iioi ao''ns nUre ~,
has.oa av nseS es ,.,,iS 'nai nu',la'i oe'nss u,
o,a'l ood,ois VI ,, o,s,',Aeu waiihro iai aro pau
Sn,"Ea,;as Sn ~ 'o,a.o s"S anu S''.,o,se' Gu. 'ne
bcinns ~, !" petPv'ra.ea "aaaoe upVh numa', pun
trn fs ~ vno SOoSaIA' 10Y .h p on tnD par. u
'no hussihhs, anu lne Dashl-bazouksi
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15
OUR ANS WER.


LUTHERsBuRe, Pa, Aug. 9th, 1877.
g. D. GooDLANpEH, Esq.;-
ain addition to yours, woult
like to get good newspaper from the East--Nev
York Sun, Philadelphia Commonwealth, or tn,
Lancaster intelligeRoer. Which is the best paper
Your Friend,
J.R. s."
As we have had the same question
put to us on several occasions, we will
answer in this public manner. The
mistake our correspondents make, il
in not stating whether they want Q
daily or 1ceekly paper Two of The
journals indicated publish the two edi
tions. They are first-class, ably edited
enterprising, and in tone Democratic
And in addition The abuse of rail
roads and of Senator Wallace, is made
a specially and their enterprise fre
quently leads the editors to shake theil
fists under the noses of delegates ioI
two or three months before county OIL
State Conventions assemble. To make
ourselves fully understood, we give
the following example:
"The Philadelphia Commonwealth gives do,
notice that 1t will closely watch the action Of tn,
next Democratic State Conventoo, and IL any
body Is found trying to stife investigation Of ihS
State Treasury or opposition to the Texas Pacific
subsidy scheme, they will be duly exposed and
their treason to Democracy will be made deserv.
edly odious."
There is zeal and pluck of the rarest
kind. The substance of the foregoing
eight lines appeared in the three jour,
mails named, last week, as well as other
menaces of similar character. Now,
If our friends esteem it virtue to be
iactious and captious, either of those
journals will prove satisfactory
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15
COURT MARTIALED

Visitors at the State Arsenal last
evening were regaled with feature Of
military life very rarely witnessed in
this city. 1t was that Of the drum
ming out of camp Of Corporal Kendall
a member Of company A, Fourth regi
ment, National Guard (Reading Rihes)
Kendall had been n member Of the
Reading Rifles, and is alleged to have
joined the mob at Reading, and stoned
the troops after refusing TO turn out
With ~. -owpsny The accdsed had
SsN
but was surrendered 20 the mIlltat y
authorities for trial.
A court martial, Of which Major NJ
ii. Horn of the Fourth regiment was
president, tried the accused, found him
guilty and sentenced him TO be reduced
to the ranks, dishonorably discharged
and drummed out Of camp. Brigadicr
General Rceder, commanding the bri.
gade, approved the findings of the
court, ordered them to be executed,
and regretted that the laws did not
permit the court 10 visit upon the head
of the accused that punishment that
all nations fix upon as proper for those
who desert the flag in the face of the
enemy and then join the enemy.
The driving out process consisted in
the prisoner being marched without
the limits Of the camp in the custody
Of eorporal's guard, drum and a
fife, in the meanwhile, discoursing the
well-known air of 20, Poor Robinson
Crusoe" ycleped, the "Rogno's March" "
Upon leaving camp Kendall was arrest
cd by the coal and iron police, in whose
custody he was taken to Reading where
he will be tried by the civil authorities
for his completely in the riots.--Hdr-
risburg Indepciert
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

GRATIFIED.-The Boston Post says
Gen. Robert Toombs, of Georgia, re-
Gently in public speech put it in this
way: "The capitalist who does not
respect labor is q fraud, and the laborer
who does not respect capital is fool"
We are glad to record this sensible
opinion, for Bob has not been over
flush in wisdom of late.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

LovELY.--Sixtecn years Of Radica
government has stopped one hundred
saw.mills in Clearfeld county, and re
duced the wages of laborers from 500
per day to Serentyfue cents. "Gay anC
happy still' are you; then vote tht
Radical ticket again, and by another
year you will be able to follow The
calling of a frst-class tramp.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15
THE COMMUNE CANDIDATE.


Judge West, the Radical nominee
for Governor of Ohio, is one Of the
original crusaders, and IN 1874, along
with some women, delivered curb.stono
lectures to saloon keepers. That fact
and his speech, settles his hash AL.
ready the leading organs of his party
outside of the State are backing his
eyes in this way:
The RspablIaxs .srg9islste 81 G.Sss;qss-s =
- 11lgeAaAs0A-@ - ,.sss1a
that he never did and "nsvur expects to-" II
is a beautiful sentiment Don't let's any OF US
hold them. Aud then let's all brag of It. "I'm
poor man and my father was a cooper" said an
opponent Of Tom Marshull upon one occasion
"Doabtless his father was a cooper replied
Tom, "tut he put put mighty poor head on
to one Of his whisky barrels."-N Y. Tribune.
We said few days ago that Judge West, the
Republican nominee for Governor Of Ohio, was
a representative Of the best olcmen, of the Re-
publican party. We take that back-withdraw
It. Either Judge West never was such man as
be was commonly supposed, or else he has been
cutnlltltll thrown On us Dalanco hy the unck-
peotedly large demands that have just been made
upon his resources Of statesmanship Phiiadei.
plia Telegraph.
We sadly fear that Jadge West, tho Rcpubi-
can candidate for the dovernorship Of Ohio, 1,
quite as much Of demsgoguo as his Democratic
opponent, and is equally ready to crawl about in
the dirt in pursuit Of workingmen's votes. II
the intelligent and respectable Republicans Of
Ohio will suffer Judge West to be beaten perhaps
he and his party managers may come to CON.
prehend that there may be wisdom hereafter in
recommending themselves to the decent portion,
of the community .-Philade iphia BSiiein.
This is a sample of the left.handed
compliments paid to the Hayes. Mat
thews candidate by the straight backs
while such independent journals as The
Philadelphia Times, Cincinnati Com
mercidl and others of that class literally
scalp Mr.. West. Two of the largest
demagogues-Stanley Matthews and
Judge Vest that Ohio contains, will
be shelved so high this fall that they
will never come down.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

Coon FOR Mn. JAp.-The Boston
Post says: A japanese aristocrat thus
writes home to his wife "The CHIEF
branch Of education of young men here
is rowing The people have large boat.
houses called colleges, and the princi.
pal OF these are Yale and Harvard y
Do you see it2 Too much roDing and
not enough hoeing to make things dur.
ahla
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

ASSERTING AND DENYING. II. V.
Boynton, Washington correspondent
of tho Cincinnati Gazette, denies that
he ever attempted to blackmai ex-
Special Treasury Agent Moore. Carl
Schurz also denies that he was paid
$500 per week for making Radical
stump speeches. But Bill Kemble
says, "you're another" Such are the
ups and downs of the Radical politi.
clans. The one charges and the other
| denies.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

oMiNoUs,-The "tramp" manuiac
turers in Iowa and Maine, in the ex
treme East and West, have declared
against "the government" That was
treason few years ago, when "pop
perheads" spoke lightly of "thc gov.
ernment," but now it's virtue when
uttered by Taft, or Blaine & Co. How
things do change
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

DISo DoNo, DINO DoSo, Erc.-A
Subsidy" in the shape of a good sized
nightmare, is annoying the editors Of
two or three Democratic newspapers
Just how much sleep they each lose in
a night, VIC do not know, but we would
like to know how much Northern Pa.
cifc, Kansas, or Central Pacific stock
they carry in their pockets Who can
all
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

THE BLIND GUIDE.-Judge West
the Radical nominee for Governor Of
Ohio, in his speech to the members Of
the Convention, promised them that
he would regulate capital after he be
comes Governor lie is going to com
pei the railroads to adopt a co-opera
tive plan by creating a surplus fund
and that after a fixed period q certain
per centage is TO be paid out of this
fund to the stockholders and the en-
ployes, and thereby unite the interest,
Of both instead of dividing it. Why
has the Judge not put his plan in prac.
tice on his big farm-divide the profits
OF his farm with his employees. We
would rather see practice than listen "a
preaching. A farm can be managed
just like railroad. Now for a prccc.
dent, Judge.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

Washington Turner, a colored mar
and tramp, died at Passavant's Hos
pital, Pittsburgh, Sunday night, from
the effects OF injuries received while
concerned with the mob in pillaging
and burning the freight cars of the
Pennsylvania railroad He broke in
the head Of barrel of whisky, and
while STOPPING over drinking of il some
one threw in lighted torch. In the
burst of flame that followed Turner
was fearfully burned, resulting, as stat
cd, in his death.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

REFORM GIANTs.-Bill Kemble, OF
"addition, division and silence notorie.
ty, bas locked horns with Ar.
Schurz, one of Hayes civil service ro-
formers. The former insists that the
Radical State Committee paid the lat
ter $500 per week for making Radical
stump speeches in this State but
Schurz denies the charge, Kemblo
counters and proves by documentary
evidence, that the reform Secretary
did not only charge the Committee
$500 per week, but they also paid his
hotel bills and furnished him with free
passes over the railroads. The revela.
tion is disgraceful in the extreme to
both gentlemen. We arc glad that
neither makes any pretensions to Dem
acrscy. Schurz had better "dry up"
or resign his position as Secretary. He
has evidently put his foot ''in it,
again.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15


The PALsIED RooF, Erc,-No mar
seems TO have 80 much trouble as III,
"Stalwart Republican" of Maine, OF
whom "the hand of God" was once 8,
heavily laid at critical moment
figured rather pitiably in his Stat,
Convention the other day, and th,
hand that was to be palsicd and th,
tongue that was to cling to the roof oI
his mouth when he deserted Chamber
lain and Packard, were very quiet
when a defence of these worthless wa.
called for. Poor Blaine. lie comes
as near being tramp as any big dem
agogue we have on the carths surface
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15
BROKE JAII---$l2S REWARD!

Broke Jail on the night Of August 9th, siewar,
Walker, horse thief lie is 2s years old, about
feet, inches hifh, fair mpiexion, sandy hair
and musiache, and suffering from q wound in BIZ
len aide. SIS will be paid for his arrest At The
same time, Jas. Gallagher and Charles Gallagher,
charged with stealing silvsr-warc. Jas. Gallagher
is about feet high, stout built, light compilation,
smooth face and about u years of age. Charles
Gallagher Il about 5 feet inchos high, h,aty
built, dark complexion, smooth face and about
20 years old. $50 will be paid for the arrest of|
the two, or s75 for the arcst Of either Of them.
l.. W. MuNs0N,
Bellefon,e, Aug. rs, isi7-it Sheriff.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

The Ono TEAM.--A cotemporary
compliments a pair of political twins IN
this way Stanley Matthews ought
to put a plaster over his mouth and re.
tire to some sylvan shade till the Ohio
campaign is over lie has not done
all the mischief he could, but he has
done great deal. What is still to do
may be safely left in the hands Of
Judge West"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

A JEALOUS CASDIDArE.-For a Uni-
versalist minister, tho Greenback can
didate for Governor of Maine uses
strange language. He says: "Chnst
have mercy upon us, but the devil take
our statesmen" and "God hurl to tho
deepest hell the authors of our finan.
cial policy"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

REWARDED. Young Smell, OF Erie,
charged with robbing the mails in that
city few weeks since, plead guilty to
the charge and received q sentence Of
imprisonment In the pcnitcntiary for q
term Of years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

Down ON OnIo.-The New York
Tribune now denounccs the communist
ic Ohio Republicans bitterly, and asks /:
+" Whom the Republican Convention OF
Ohio passed its resolution about the
riots, was there not a single sober
headed and decent man in the hall to
suggest that men who defy the laws
cannot be fit objects OF sympathy for
men who uphold the laws"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

WHAT A PITY.-Thc Philadelphia
Times remarks; "The only Republican
paper in Mississippi, that we have any
knowledge Of, is mad because the Dem
acrats did not put colored man on
their State ticket. The organ would
have been mad just the same if they
had done SO" Therefore, it makes no
difference.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

Coon BABlEs.--The editor of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, says that the first
boy baby able to uttera sensible thing
after the nomination of Bishop by the
Democrats, for Governor, said "Pa,
vote for Bishop" And now nearly all
the male babies follow suit just as fast
as they learn to talk.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

No CHoIoE.-WHRELINe, w. VA.
August 9.-The statement of the In
telligeHcer, based on tho returns of the
vote cast in the State on the capital
question on Tuesday, is that no point
has received majority, and therefore
a second election will have to take
place in October, 1878, which is the
date of the next general election in
West Virginia. The competing points
will be Clarksburg and Charlestown.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

The 1RASsGREssoR. = Retributive
justice is still pursuing the whisky
thieves. Mr. VIM. Mckee, of the st.
Louis Globe, and OF unenviable notori.
ETY., has managed to work his way out
OF jail enly to fall into civil suit Tor
half q million damages. Verify the
way of the transgrcssor is hard-and
apt to be expensive.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

AT one time railroad stocks were at
par and yielded the owners eight and
ten per cent. dividends. Radical rule
has discounted them seventy-fvo per
cent, and no dividends. Lovely Hur.
rah for Hayes
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

The Democratic State Convention
convenes at Harrisburg on Wednesday
the 22d inst. Our Representative Del
egate is Robert MehafIey, Esq, ant
Adam Hoy, Esq, OF Belleiontc, is tn,
Senatorial Delegate.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

Private Dalzell sends 10 the Tribune
a graphic picture of the scene at Cleve-
land when Judge West arose to deliver
his speech. He says "hush fell upon
the assembly" Under the circumstan,
ces it would have been better if the
hush had fallen upon the Judge.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

Mr.. Haring, formerly chief artist OF
Prangs chrome establishment, and
now in San Francisco, a former Afri.
can explorer and member of the staff
of the Khedivc of Egypt, has, by a
special firman of Padisha, been appoint
ed a pasha of the Turkish army, and
has already left California for Erzer-
oum to take command of bis division.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15
Democratic Primary Election Rules oi
Clearfeld County.

!. The organization Of the County Comm Toe
shall be and remain n now constituted-that Is
one member for every borough and township, F., aud
a Chairman, which Committee shall be selected
annually by tho delegates, and their term Of oiTcc
shall begin at January following their election.
Ov TIE prLEoArss Ann CONVENTION.
?. The number Of delegates to which each dis.
trict is entitled Is based upon the following rule
that Is 10 say Zach election district in tAe ooun
ty polling one hundred Democratic votes or less,
shall be entitled to two delegates absolutely, and
for each additional one hundred Democratic votes,
or fraction greater than one. half thereof, poicd
In said district at the lasi preceding Govefnor',
election, an additional delegate, aud under this
rate the following allotment Of delegates Is nov
made for 1875
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

RUDENEs.-The Detroit Post ungal-
lantly says: "woman suffrage would
strengthenthe government eh? Where
were Sus,n b. Anthony and Lucy
Stone and Jane G. Swissbcm and the
rest while re were putting down the
mobs2 Hid in the cellar, every one
of EN-. ."-Erchange. We wonder how
the Post nan found them. Was he
there tooY
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

The petition in the suit against Ed
itor Mckee for over two million dollars,
contains one thousand six hundred and
fifty-three counts, the judgment asked
in each being fourteen hundred dollars.
When this case comes TO trial next
month, We are promised some very in
teresting revelations touching the
matter in which his pardon was pro
cured. We can easily believe that the
unwritten chapters of the history Of
the whisky.ring conspiracy are by far
the most entertaining.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

Observation-Disclosures is, is right
Pope remarked. But the man who
arrives at the depot just as the train
is scudding out of the other ond, Is
left, and he doesn't care a d-n what
Pope says; hc will have his own view
Of the case.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

Coon ADvicE.-The Cincinnati En-.
quirer very considerably suggests Ia
Judge West that he should not prance
around too much on Mr. Stanley Mat
thews' platform. There are several
planks missing and il would be easy
TO fall through.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

ANOTHER. = Hayes has appointed
Hon. Henry W. HilIiard, of Alabama,
Minister Plcuipotentiary to Brazil
He is a Confederate Brigadier, and
stumped his State for Tilden. Now
for a "loyal yell''--altogethor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

The contract for the brick work OF
the new Union depot has been let to
Messrs. Dickson & Lovitt, of Alleghe-
ny. The firm are to lay 25O,0OO Brick
in six working days, and in case of a
failure to forfeit 500 per day for all
the time over six days occupied in the
job.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

CARPET BAoGERY. -NEw ORLEANS
August 1l.-Edward Fulton, ex-tax.
collector of the Fourth district, and
Lewis Laun, have arrived from San
Francisco in charge of special officers
Fulton is charged with the embezzle
ment of nearly 100000 of the State
funds. He has given bonds for bis
appearance in the sum of $4,000. Ex.
Deputy Collector Herwig is one of bis
bondsmen. Laun is charged with de,
frauding the Citizens bank by means
of forged bills of lading of $4,000. lie
has been sent to the parish prison in
default of bail. His partner, Carr
who is implicated in the same trans
action, is also in prison, having failed
TO furnish bonds. There are regiments
Of Just such fellows as these still run.
ming at large. Some have escaped to
Canada and Mexico, but the most Of
them will be caught eventually.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

READY TO TAKE A HAED.-Fifty
thousand Virginia troops were tender
ed to Mr.. Hayes by the Virginia Gov.
ernor to suppress the riots in the North
and New Orleans also offered her mil
itary. Why, how does this come? We
thought the South was odisloyal," +" and
was only waiting an opportunity tc
strike a blow.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

He ExpLAINs.-The Philadelphia
Times says Judge West has explain
ed, When he came to read his speech
over he found ii was not what he in
tended tosay. 1t is a little unfortunate
the Republicans should have nomina-
ted man who is likely to do what he
didn't intend to do"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

Three soldiers guard tho Savannah
barracks, bat that's enough. The re
maindcr had TO bc sent to take care Of
the troublesome North"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

A FLISo.-Thc New York Adperti-
ser, a leading Radical organ, says; II
Ohio is lost, at will be in consequence
Of the ridiculous and crazy uttcrings Of
Judge West and Stanley Matthews"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

SuooEsTIvE.-Presidcnt Scott says
he hopes and expects that hereafter
when the employees Of that company
have any grievances, that they will
call the attention Of the proper officers
Of the company to II.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

A TRAMP Trick. - Mr. Howard
Lewis, who lives near Medina, missed
a COW few days ago, and after dill
gent search she was found tied TO tree
Tramps had been milking her for two
days.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

When Mrs. Hayes heard that her
spouse had been hobnobbing at the
Scheutzen Park with those wicked
country of Schurz, a shade OF sorrow
overspread her sweet face and she
tearfully remarked, "Now, Ruthy.n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

Employees on the Pittsburgh divi.
sion OF Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad are
receiving threatening letters, adorned
with skulls and cross bones, which in
some instances have had the effect of
frightening them from their places.