davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-03-21
The Scientific American


which has been published weekly for the
last thirty one years, does this to an extent
hey ond that Of any other publication; in fact,
it is the only weekly paper published in the
United States devoted 10 manufacturers, me-
chanics, inventions and new discoveries in
the arts and sciences.
Every number is profusely illustrated an
its contents embrace the latest and most in
teresting information pertaining to the in
dnstral, mechanical and scientific progress
of the world descriptions with beautiful
engravings of new inventions, new mpIe-
ments, new processes and improved indus
tries of all kinds; useful n otes, recipes, sug-
gestlons and advice by practical writers,
for workmen and employers in all the
various arts, forming complete repertory
of new inventions and discoveries contain
ing weekly record not only of the progress
of the industrial arts in our own country,
but also Of all new discoveries and inven-
ii ms in every branch of engineering, me-
chanics and science abroad
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN has
been the foremost of all industrial publca-
tons for the past thlrty-one years. 1t is
the oldest, largest, cheapest and the best
weekly illustrated paper devoted to engi-
neering, mechanics, Chemistry, new inven-
tions, science aed industrial progress pub
lsbed in the world.
The practical recipes are we'll worth ten
times the subscription price, and for the
shop and house twill save many times the
cost Of subscription.
Merchants, farmers, mechanics, engineers
inventors, manufacturers, chemists, lovers
of science, and people of all professions will
find the Scientific American useful 10 them.
1t should have place in every family,
library, study, Office and counting room; in
every reading room, college and school. A
new volume commences January l, 1877.
A years numbers contain $50 pages and
several hundred engravings. Thousands of
volumes are preserved for binding and ref
erence. Terms, So 20 year by mail, in
Guiding postage. Discount to clubs Special
circular, giving club rates, sent free. Single
copies mailed on receipt of 10 cents. May
be had OF all news dealers.
PATENTS tn s ;ss s:'ss.
tifc American,
Messrs. MUM Il Co. are solicitors of Ameri-
can and foreign patents, and have the largest
establishment in the world More than
fifty thousand applications have been made
for patents through their agency.
Patents are obtained on the best terms.
Models of new inventions and sketches
examined and advice free. A special notice
is made in the Scientific American of all
Inventions patented through this Agency,
with the name and residence of the patsntee.
Patents are often sold in part or hole, TO
persons attracted to the invention by such
notice. pamphlet containing tul direc-
tons for obtaining patents sent free. The
Scientific American Reference Book, a
volume bound in cloth and gilt. containing
the patent laws, census of the U. s.. and
l42 engravings Of mechanical movement.
Price IS cents.
Address for the paper or concerning pat
ents, MUM 4 CO., 81 Park Row, New
York. Branch office, Cor. F and 7.h sta j.
Washington, DC. i
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-03-21

Now is the time to make up your list of
papers for the coming year. All orders
promptly filled and satisfacti guaranteed
in every instance. j. T. NOAK.
Watertown, Dec. 10th, 1875.
La crónica., 1877-10-17

Ell RENOvADOR SICILIANO vEGE-
TAI DE HALL-Para ell Cabello es
una combination cientffca de algu-
nos de los agentes res~taurativos
mas poderosos en- ell RENO vegetal.
Restituye ell cabello caDo q su color
original. Blanquea y limpia ell casco
cura la caspa Y los humores y evita
la caida del cabello. Suministra ell
principle putritivo por ell cual Sc nu-
tire y sostiene Ell cabello. Hace que
ell pelo permanezca hdmedo, suave
y sedoso, y no tiene rival como artf
culo de tocador. Es la preparation
mas economical que Sc haya ofreci-
do janias al pdbiico, pues sus efec-
tos permanecen largo tempo, ha-
ciendo necesaria una s0la aplica-
cion OCCASIONAL. La recomiendan y
usan los hombres de ciencia emf
nentes v la aprobo oficialmente Ell
Ensayador del Estado de Massachu.
sets. La venden todos los botica-
RIGS.
La crónica., 1877-10-17
UN NUEvO TONICO DIGNO DE
POSEERSE-ES Ell MEJOR.

Ell RESTAURATIvo de Wood me-
dorado para ell cabello no Sc parece q
otro alguno y no tiene igual. Ell
mejorado He1e nuevas propiedades
t0nicas vegetables; restituye al pelo
cano I'm color natural lustroso;
hace naeer de nuevo ell caido Y evita
ell que Sc caiga 9 Sc haga aspero;
da vigor al pelo y 10 a~lisa; restituye
ell pelo a los que son calvos prema.
turamente; destierra la caspa, er.
rupciones del cdtis y malos humo-
res; quita la irritacion, rasquera y
resequedad. No hay a~rtfculo que
prodazca tan maravillosos efectos.
Probable, pedfd Restaurativo de
Wood mejorado para ell cabello, y
tened cuidado de que no sc Os dc
otro. Lo venden todos los botica-
carlos en- este lugary a donde quiera.
Sc suministran al por mayor q pre-
clio de fabrica por G. A. Cook y Cia.,
Chicago, unicos agentes para los
Estados Unidos y Canadas; Y por
todos los Drogueros al Por Mayor.
La crónica., 1877-10-17
ANUEsTRos sUsCRIToREs

Este mes hemos remitido q una
gran parte de nuestros suscritores
cue adeudan a esta empresa una
nota ddndoles aviso de clio y rogan-
doles que nos avisen de renovar su
s%uscricion pagando previamente e.
importe. Esperamos la contesta-
clon de muchos cuyo silencio no ga
Demos q que atribuir. Como la RENEE
ga de tales notitas q nuestros lectores
nos ocasiona algun trabajo, nos es
doblemente penoso que no surtan ell
deseado efecto. Esperamos que to-
dos comprenderan la razon que te-
n4mos para exijir debido cumpli-
miento de todos en- este respecto.
PoT la administration.
CELLS Y VARELA.
La crónica., 1877-10-17

Las Hermanas de la Carload
prepaTan su;feria para los dias 5, 6, Z,
o, y 10 de Noviembre pr0ximo.
A Juzgar por 10 que en- otros amos so
ha hecho y por las personals que es-
ia vez han sido nombradas para
dirigir los preparativos, la de este
ano estara muy concurrida V sera
excelente.
-Tenemos la peDa de anunciar
la muerte de On. Jose Sotelo, pa
Ore de nuestro agreeable conveci-
no y miembro del Concilio On. Ra-
mon r. Sotelo, ocurrida aver 16 de
Octubre. Ell Sr. Sotelo habia Ile-
gado q la madura edad de rs amos.
-Nuestros lectores deben recor.
dar que en- Los Angeles tenemos
dos establecimientos adonde Sc IA
brican ataudes cuyos avisos apare-
cen en- La CR0NICA. Nos referi-
mos al del Sr. Ponet y al de los
Sres. Neitzke yDeCamp. Reco.
mendamos ambos al publico.
No habra carreras de caballos
bajo hos anspicios de la Sociedad de
Agricultural en- Otoho; pero la Aso-
clacion ha rentado ell lugar q Mr..
George Emerson por una semana v
habra cuatro dias de carreras CO.
menzando Ell Martes Is de Noviem-
bre. Sc espera que tendra lugar
entonces u carrera entire diez Ca
ballos que ell DIR. Wise de esta
ciudad, debe procurarse en- este con-
dado contra otros diez que Don Nj
colas Cobarrubias traera de Santa
Barbara. La apuesta en- esta carre-
ra es de $500.
-Ahora Sc dice que la companfa
del ferro-carril Sur del Pacffico pro-
yecta trasladar TODD su trafico con
los vapores q Santa Monica, con ell
objeto, Sc dice, de economizar gas
tos de embarque Y desembarque.
Esto es 10 mismo one relegar q Will
mington al olvido Y quitarle su CO.
mercio, y probablemente este origi-
nara que ell gobierno no haga apro-
piaciones para mejorar ell puerto,
pues dicen en- Washington que es
inntil gastar dinero en- IN puerto
adonde ri llegaD las vapores nj los
ferro-carriles hacen Wales.
-Ha causado mneha admiration
en- Los Angeles un limpiador de
botas que hasta ahora Sc cousidera.
ba pobre y q quien todos creian dig
no de pdblica carload, y ahora So
presenta como ~contratista en- grande
escala, pues Sc ha encaigado NADIA
menos que del perforamiento del
t1nel que proyeeta hacer ell Concilio
para el riego en- Los Angeles. Ell
eoDtrato comprende ell precio de
$4,000 en- bonos de la ciudad, Y para
clio Monks, que asf Sc llama ell lin
pia botas, ha tenido que dar SIS, 200
de fanzas, siendo gu fiador NADIA
rnenos que Ell ex-gobernador Dow
ney. Cuanto va q que los que somos
y valemos mas no 10 consequences?
Ash es Ell mundo.
La crónica., 1877-10-17
Convocatoria


Por la presente la Junta Patri0tics
de Juarez convoca al pdblico meji-
cano q n reul ion que tendra lugaE
ell Domingo pr6ximo2l del corrieE-
te Octubre, & las tres de la tarde, en-
la propiedad de Don Juan Requer-
milo, Gale Nueva Alta, NJ l26.
Como es de sumo iDteres ell asunto
de que Sc va q tratar Sc suplica la
a~sistencia de todos los m~ejicanos.
Tambien suplica encarecidamente
q los sehores coiectOres que no ha-
yam entregado sus listas tengan la
bondad de presentarlas ese dia, pues
la Junta desea dar cuenta al pueblo
de u operaciones en- dicha reunion.
JOSE l.. SEPULvEDA,
Presidente.
FRANCISCO del PozO, Secretario.
La crónica., 1877-10-17

pdmera misa q las s A. NJ. Ultima
,,1sa les 10 A. NJ; Catecismo q las 2%
a. Ia tarde. Vlsperas a las Z r. NJ.
peLEsIA DE MIRA. SRA. DE Los ANGELES.
Primera mlsa q las So de la manana,
ssgunda misa q las 7, Ultima misa q las
de la ~ma1anacon. Visperasa las 4 p
sermon en- espanol.
La crónica., 1877-10-17
SENORAs.

Andrea Alvarez, Da. a. Almena-
res, Adela G. Arnaz, Tomasita Ar
guello, Dolores Buelna, Francisco
Sepdlveda de Carrillo, Dolores Fer
rer, Esperansita Gallego, Magda-
lena Leon, Augusta Linarez, Libra
da f. de Manzo, Ysbil Moreno,
Chona de Peralta, Maximiana Ra-
midez, Francisco Avila, care Con-
cepcion Romero; CarmeIita Valen-
cia, Ysa5el Valencia.
La crónica., 1877-10-17
sENOREs

Joaquin Armada, Jose Bernal, Ra-
mon Benites, Jesus BIancarte, Ma
nuel G. Chavez, Pablo de la Osa,
Ramon DomiDguez, Francisco FL
gueroa, Francisco Lopez, 8; Maca-
rio Mendoza, Francisco Miranda,
Jose NJ. Ramirez, J. d. S~epdlveda,
Rafael Talamantes, Luis Valenzue-
la, Andres Vilderrain.
EXTRANJERO.
Andrea Daneri, Pierre Domeque.
COL. DUNKELBERGER,
Administrator de Correos.
La crónica., 1877-10-17
REvISTA COMMERCIAL.

Preparada y corregida escrupu-
losamsnte para La CR0NICA los
Microbes de cada semana.
La crónica., 1877-10-17
DIR. L. H.
NIedico yCiruiano.

Presta particular atencion q las enter
medades CRONICAS CIRUJIA.
ps- Hace una e%sreciaIIdad de las enter
medades de NINOS Y MUGERES, en- c.
tratamientO de las cuaIes ell DR.. n. ha e
nido doce amos de experieDcia, siempie
con ell mayor exito. ga
Ofcina y Residencia Gran Cen
trail Hotel, piso alto. Gale Principal,
Los Angeles, Cal. ab15no
La crónica., 1877-10-17
n,reotorio de la Tglesia CatoIica.

uimo. Tadeo Amat, Obispo; limo.
.~rancisco Mora, Obispo CoadJutor y Vica-
~ general: Rev. Pedro verdaguer, Cura
n.--ann
La crónica., 1877-10-17
CaTtas en- ell Correo.

Las personals que acudan por estas cal.
tas Sc serviran avisar ore han sido publ.
cadas en- LA CRoNIcA correspondence al
dia 10 de Octubre 1877.
La crónica., 1877-10-17

UN HOGAR DOMESTICo que no esta
al alcance del
VARIANTS EFERVESCENT SELTZER
APERIENT,
carece de I'M importante saliva guardia de
la salud y vida. Unas cuantas dosis de
este efcaz remedio para indigestion,
constipado y biliosidades, alivian cual-
quier sfntoma de enfermedad Y evitan las
c-onsecuencias peligrosas. 10 venden to-
dos los b~oticarios.
La crónica., 1877-10-17

eS- a Bradley y Rulofson Sc les conce
do la Medalla Nacional de Gro por las
Mejores F~otografIas de los Estados Unidos,
y la Medalla de vieDa por las Mesores del
Mundo.
4ae Gale Montgomery. San Francisco
La crónica., 1877-10-17
vapores hacia Ell Norte.

Vapores h6cia Ell Norte.
No. l hace escal en- Santa Barbara y
Port Hatfor.
No. 2 hace escaIa en- San B-uenaventura,
Santa Barbara y Port Hartford.
Los trenes que enlazan con los vapcres
para ell norte en- Santa Monica salem de
de Los Angeles las $500 P. NJ, tempo Los
Angeles.
PRECIOS DE PASSAGE,
Sc paga en- pro. Sc toma plata con des-
cuento.
De Los Angeles a San Francisco, CANA
IA SIS; entrepuente, $40.
De Los Angeles d Santa Barbara, cama-
ra, IS; entrepuente, So.
De Los Angeles q San Buenaventura,
camara, 81; entrepuente SIS.
De Los Angeles q Port Hartford, camara,
S12; entrepuente, 50.
La crónica., 1877-10-17
MerCado de Los Angeles.

Precios al por Menor.
Revista preparada y c%orregida BIZ
commandments por Seymour y La
Fetra de la GRANGE STORE, l8S,
calle Principal Los Angeles.
La crónica., 1877-10-17
d. h. EFO FFNIAN, Md.
Medico V Ciruiano.

Oflcinay observation-disclosures Comerclal,
cuattos C y 7, Los Angeles, Cal. demo
La crónica., 1877-10-17
ivENTA EN- LIQUIDATION!
iVENTA EN-
ISAAC NORTON y cia.,
EsQUINA DE LAS GALES PRINCIPAL Y REQUENA.
Habendonos determinado q hacer un cambio en- nuestra frma y
viendonos obigados q procurarnos una gran suma de dinero comenzare.
mos Ell
MERCEDES 10 de octubre
N uestra Venta en- Liquidation

HAsTA QUE vENDAMos NUEsTRo COMPLETE sURTTDo.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-02-07
BnEAK.up IN NM Rlyrn.-rhe war

BREAKUP IN the RIVER. R.-The warm
weather OF last week, together with the rain that
fell, rvtted the ice on the river to such an extent
that it broke up aud, on Saturday, wss carried
down the stream. SO far us we eau learn, but
little damage was done TO property In tins vicinity
The bridge across the mouth Of Mnntg emery
creek, about two miles up the river from this
place, was totally destroyed. There is a heavy
tee gorge in Twins dam at CurweBsyille. The
nver, we understand, L. nov free of ice irom
ourwensyiile to Luck Haven.
Since the above was written, we have received
tue following in regard to the breakup Of the
&c, in the sasquehanna n, Lock Haven, when
also occurred On Saturday last, the 81 insL;--
al 49, ? N. the ice gorge IN the West Branch
started iew miles above THIS place. For five
minutes 1t moved dawn the river all right, but
at 5iO5 ?. N. II gUrged about vue mile below, at
- place called ewv.Iy bar. and thea commenced
a usver-to- r-iUrgOueu sight Al this place
lksatingj the sipnetnahOniug creek cutters th,
West Branch, aud tie ice and water immediately y
uegan 10 rse at a tremendous rate Immense
plies Vi Ice we're backed out On the bottom farms,
aud ia i've minutes the enufe fiat was Inundated
Al 5;ij y N. the Ice was on level with the
Phhadelpha Brie X. bridge, which spans
the siunelnahObing Ihirly iuet above ivw-watei
marx. Tue lOss TO the farmers aud lumUermeu
| Oi his section Will Ue enormous. Thousands oi
ieet VI timber aud logs either in the gorge oi
tossed frOm the numerous piles that line tue rivei
ami creek ready tor floating in the spring
Fences are all down and houses broken aud de-
stfoyed by the vast cakes vi ice tbat have pilvd
on thcm. Such flood has not been seen sine,
! lslT, aud great want and suffering will ensus
/ he scene is one Of great desolation. At II ?. N
I the gorge had not moved "
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-02-07

John Stineman, boy II years OF
age, living in Tyrone, attempted to jump on a
passing freight train, on Tuesday OF las, week
'he SO,b ull, but by some means he missed hi.
hold aud tell, the ear-wbeels passing over his
right leg, just at the knee, crushing aud mang-
ling it in a horriole manner After an exaniuA.
tion " tie injuries, yourg stueman was carried
to his fathers residence, where, between asd 4
IN the aittrnoon, Dr. Geumill, the Railroad Com
pays physician At that place, assisted by Dr..
Smith, amputated The limb Immediately below
the thigh. The bones Of the l,g were so badly
crushed and mansled. ana the shock to the system
50 great, that his constitution was not able to
stand u, and thirty minuies sfler the operation
death ended his suaeiiugs. Tuesday, the day Of
the accident and ol his death, was his fourteenth
birthday.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-02-07

INTERESTING WoRK.-Mr. NJ. r. Por.
ter Is now canvassiug Lawrence and Pike town
ships for work, entitled llisiory Of the Cen.
ttnnal Celebration" # is book Of 500 pages,
and is proiusely embellshed with illustrations Of
the buildings and articles on exhibition. Il also
gives an entertaining history OF the exhibition,
and is necessity to every Hrst-elass library. The
book s gotten up in 6rst-elass style, in proof Of
which we have bot to say that the stereotyping
Of the work was done by MaeKellar, Smiths a
Jordan, of phirs. The work was compiled by
Philip I. sandburst, and Others and IN .st excel
l.ntly have they completed their Lahore There
are two different styles Of binding, the price be.
log IS so and $3.50 for the respective kinds. Mr.
Porter will call upon the citizens Of the two town
ships named, and we advise all who desire faith
ful history Of the Centennial to subscribe for thi,
book. [jan3l-SL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-02-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

risE or HOLDING QUARTER sEssioSs COURT.
Sec nd Monday OF January.
Third Monday ef March.
Ruri Monday # June
Fourth Monday Of September.
TINE % HOLDING coNnoS rLtAs.
Fust Monday Of June.
Second Monday OF November.
PUBLIC oFFIoERs.
Prs.idsni Tvdge-Hon. Charles A Mayer, OF
Lock Haven.
Assistant leo Judge Hon, John II. 0rvis, nj
Belefonte.
Associate Jndga--Abram Ogden, Clear6eld
Vincent y Hot. Woodland.
ProihoHotory-Eli Bloom,
RegiSsr aud Rscorder-L J. Morgan.
Disirici Aftornsy-Wm NJ Mccullough.
TrsdsHrer-David McGaughey.
Hoif-Andfew PentE. Jr.
Couny Swrsyor--samuel F. Mccloskey, Cur
Wensville,
County Commis.ioners-Clnrk Brown, Clear.
held Thomas A. MeGes, Chest P. o.; Harris
Hoover. Clearheld.
County Audiiors--C Christ. ]. KesLgy, Glen
Hope Samuel A. Caldwell, Williamsgrove John
c. Conner Burnside.
County Coronsr--J. D. Ned. New Washington
Jury Commis.ioHsrs--Dr. Jsmes ? Burchhed
Clearhed, Joseph Alexander. Woodward.
Superintendent Of Public Schoois--John A
Gregory Curwensvile.
Hofaries Pabho-John W. Wrigley, Wm. Ra
debaugh, Cyrus Gordon, cleardeld; joseph X
Irwin, N. r. Arnold, Curwensvillej J. J. Lingle
0sceola Mills.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-02-07

Mr.. J. +. McKenrick, OF this borough.
gives notice in our advertising columns to-day
that he will open Commercial School in the
Leonsrd School building, on the I'd day Of April
neat. This school will supply need long felt in
this community, from the fact that no branch of
an education is Of % much practical benefit in
after life as that which can be utilized aud adapted
TO our every day wants. Mr.. MeKenrick is a
graduate Of one q the best business colleges ip
this country, and has had considerable experience
in teaching, so that persons entering this school
will have The facilities for pursuing coure Of
study that would cost hundreds Of dollars II sought
for elsewhere. This fact should suggest to our
boys and young men the importance Of giving
this enterprise such encouragement as will secure
to them a first class education at home. A course
of commercial training in connection with the
studies now taught in our public schools would
be sufficient for the ordinary purposes Of life.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-02-07
RrIIclous NOTICES.

Methodist Episcopal Chureh--Rev. b. Y.
srsyrSs PAstor.-Puhlie Service every sabbath
q lui A NJ, and n P. NJ.
sabbath School At y A. N.
Pray Meeting every Thursday, at ~ p. NJ.
-0nfh, u idf A, ". 80
West Cleariield ". o.. Chureh.--Rsvs.
VIZ. II. DILL aud J. 4. ANpERsoS. Pastors
Preaching every alternate Sunday, at o'clock.
P. M.-sunday School at ~, y. NJ ALI are in
yitrd to attend
Presby terian Church--Rev. II. S. BurLER.
sabbath services morning and evening-Sab-
bath School at P. M.-Prayer Meeting wednes-
day evening.
II. Francis Church--Cathollc--Rev. p.
J. snERIpAN.-Preaching at l0t O'Clock, A. NJ, on
thr 6rst, third and fourth sunday Of each month
Vespers and Berediciion OF The Blessed Sacrament
at o'clock, ?. M.-sunday School every Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-02-07

RAILROAD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on
the Tyr.ns A Clearfeld Railroad have been more
numerous 1t seems for some time past than on
the main line, where there are siS trains run to
one on the branch. The last one occurred on
Thursday evening, the lu inst, bet-een 9 and
I O'Clock, at Powelton station, about three miles
beyond 0scsola. A train Of empty coal ears we're
being let down the grade, when an axle Of one OF
the cars broke the car jumped the track, aud all the
other car. 10 the train were piled promi'euously
on top Of eacn other. No one vas hurt at the
time the wreck occurred. The construction trsin
was Immediately sent from phlipsburg to the
scene Of the accident to clear away the wreck.
They bad worked at II for some iime, when an
other accident occurred which cost one man bis
lie. Mr.. Henry forshs,, an ,mPlcye VI the con
,,ruetiun train, Who was attending To fastening
and christening tho rope win ~hich tue cars
we're being pulled away, had united the rope IRON
q car which had been dragged away, and eoiled
It on the pilot Of the engine, upon which he then
Jumped 10 ride back TO The place Of the wreck
BY some mean. the rope caught on something
aud threw Mr.. Forshey under the wheels Of the
moving engine. His neck and ore leg we're bro-
hen. causing instant death. The engine stopped
With the driving wb,s, on the unfortunate m'n''
body, and u had to be raised with hoising- Jacks
In order 10 remove him. The deceased was
married mss, sud leaves wife ssd ave children
His body Was Immediately sent to bic home si
Bsa Tyrone.
10 son,eeusnes Of The ~reet. the Esprss', Con.
ductor Plunmef's train, which vas due here u
esio On Thuuday evening. did se' srri,s until
sib Friday morning
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-02-07

A BAD "TuRN-ouT The editor OF
the Reynolds'ille Herald, in last weeks issue,
says; THE editor placed bis turnout at the
disposal Of his lady, sister and Miss Carrie Scott
Tuesday afternoon, and the fact manifested itself
a few minutes laicr to the people of East Main
street, inasmueh as the party vent calling up
town at speed only equaled during the days Of
Mohammed. The occupants were unerremoui-
ously aad precpiiateiy placed in snow bank,
to the discom6,ure Of two noses, owned by Miss
Scott aud Mrs Reynolds Otherwise the run Of
was harmless and amusing"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-02-07
Allegheny Valley Railroad.
Low GRADE DIVISION,

nN and after Monday, Jaauary 2sth, 1871
" the passenger trains will run daily Except
sun day. between RED Bank and Driftwood, as
follows
EAsTw ARD.--Day Mail leaves Pitisburg
$500 a. m; Red Bank llil5 Sligo Junction 2u2
New Bethlehem l.OO p. m; Maysyille liln
Troy l;ll Bruokyile 400 fuller's 22T Rey
noldsyille 2;is Dubois 1907 Summit Tunne
s;ll Pen6eld 3;46 weedville 4;Os; BeneIett'
I;2s arrives at Driftwood at 54i.
MEsTW ARD.--Day Mailleaves Driftwood
1915 p. M; Bcuel,tte 1856; weedvilie lil3
Fenfeld li42 Summit Tunnel 2,l5i Dubois 2il6
Reynoldsville 500 Fuller'ss22i Brookyille sil6
Troy 4iO5i Maysyills i;SS; New Bethlehem 4i5
Sligo Junction ass Red Bank $3.50 arrives Al
piitsburg at 9lO p. IN.
es- The Rtynoljsville Aeeommoda alton leaves
ReyBoldsville daily Mt 1850 a. M and arrives al
Red Bank at 1898 a IN, Pittsburgh At 255 y. No.
Leaves Pittsburgh At $40 p. IN Red Bauk At
1850 P. M; arriving at Reynoldsyille at 1880
Close connections made with trains on 2. A L
RAilIosd al britt wood, and with trains on ths
Allegheny Valley Railroad at Red Bank.
DAVID MoCARU0, Gcn'l Sup't.
A. JACKSON, supt l.. q. Div.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-02-07

How LuMBERMEN ARE ROBDED.--The
Clinton DemOerat saJsi :" The charter OI the sas-
quehanna Boom Company provides that all logs
having odd marks, or that are unclaimed by their
owners shall be advertised in the williamsport
and Lock Haven papers, and iull description Of
The logs, marks, &c., made public. The logs are
then to be sold and the proceeds kept for two
years, subject to the reclamation o: the owners.
II not claimed the funds then so to the Boon
Company. The Williamsport Bonner charges
that this Jaw has not only not been complied With,
but that much Of this kind of lumber has been
sawed up at Hsriie's mill."