davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06
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Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06

CLEARfIELD Coal TRADE.-State-
ment of Coal and other freights sent over the
Tyrone a clearbeld Division, Pennsylyania Rail.
oad, for the week ending October 20, 1873, and
the same time last year -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06

Close connections made by all trains at Tyron,
and Lock Haven.
S. 8. BLAIR,
myl7-tf. Superintendent
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06
Prilay. NOYemhCr fllh. t81G

estate Of Calharne Troy. decd. situate In Brady
iovnsl Up, aid couniy, bounded and described as
follows Beginning at hemlock, thence by land
Of l. |. Bepms east IS rerchcs h a hickory
thence south lo3 p,fches 10 chestnut; thence
west 8 percns by lands of Wm hi.bcll, nos
ndNw Pr,is, iF., ioan a.h thence norh by
land Of John 7. holl,r, NOW @. NJ. j hnston lO3
nernhna tO lhe mlncn of heginnIn.. cnntainine
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06
ralLlpsuuno ! nosnANNoN uNAycuEs
BALD EAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
TYRONE STATION.

rAsTwARD. AN. wEsrwARp. AN
Pacific Express sI9lPiushurgh Exp'@, 2.5O
Harrisburg Ace'm, $3.50 Pacific Express, s;l6
Pm. pm,
Mail Train. s;26 Way Passenger lila
Atlantic Express, 6'5n Mail Train 6'S4
Philn. Exnress. lN.a3 Fnst Line. 1.ns
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06
81 Aorns and los pnrnhca.

and alogance, more or lefs, being the same tract
Of land conveyed by Joseph Parker Norris to
samuel Troy, sr recorded IN Deed Book ", .
page 1888, dc, having about forty acres cleared,
ard frame house, two stories high, about 2Ox2i
ieet snall barn and other outhuudings with a
good bearing orchard. An the interest OF Ca'h
arine Troy at the time Of her doesase will be sold.
TERMS -ono-third each at the time Of sulc,
and the balance in two equal annual payments,
with interest irUm confirm tti0n Of sale, to ho se-
cuied iy Mongage Or Judgment Bond on The
premises. HENRY WEkiZ,
Luthersl ueg. oct t2l-4t Administrator
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06

Persons wishiss ssythisx In ~ me. srv m
sited TO call saA sxamipc Stock snd pricss.
WILLIAM POWELL.
ca.srssid, Pa. June q. ts7s.u.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06
Farming Utensils,

An hinds Of Tiaware kept on hand nd ns<r
to order. Roofing ind sPou,ing promptly si-
tended 10.
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
YALE ALUMNI REUNION.

Tho yalo Alumni Association Of New York held.
their first monthly reunion Of the season last even~
ing ~ Dehnonco's. In tho absence of Mr.. William.
NJ Evarts president. Mr.. Albert Mathew took tho
chair and the minutes OF the last meeting were read
and adopted Many distinguished alumni wera
present, Including Mr. Edwards Pierrcpont, Admiral
Train. United States Navy, and Mr.. Edmund
o. Stcsiman. The treasurer, General Joseph
c. Jackson, reported balance In tho treasury,
81 500 IL. A resolution was offered to dis
continue the October meetings of the association
herrafter and number of new names proposed
for membership. ProDssor Wheeler, or the Chair Of
History Yale College, read very interesting paper
on historical fctona vote of thanks was rendered
the professor. and after some remaxks from Mr..
Pierrepont the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
TALMAGE'S TALK.

Mr. Talnage preached last night in the Brooklyn
Tabernacle on the secular events OF the week. This
week, said he closes with the Frightening prospect
that the proclamation Of tho sepulchre in ST. Marks
churchyard will end with tho discovery Of the despera
does and the return of the body for which the crypt
in the memorial chapel at Garden City is wait
ing. The boldness and horror Of the deed shook all
Chr;stcndom That such crime against the dead could
be committed in the heart Of great city lighted with
more than thousand street lamps and guarded by
$500 police was simply inscrutablc. Many have
plainly stated that they think all this rctrbutve
Justice from the fact that u church burial ground
and the skulls or the dead shoveled into carts and
thrown away i'll ruthless sacrege. But, my friends
it is dangerous thing to deal with the judgments OF
God. Better not attempt to play with the Lord S
ponds on your having in your life always done
right you will not be safe against the vulturous
resurrectionsts. 1t not in Gods name that this
bad business Of cxhumation conducted. I am
certain it was not under divine bat under satanic
auspices. II was burglary against the resurrection
dgy Once in the tomb no hand but the hand of God
has right lift the dead unless it lie the hand of
kindred and friends who may have planned more
appropriate and beautiful resting place. 50 far from
being OF rctribution 1t TO the internal
clntch OF the hand of avaice stage where all
tious may cxecrate the perfdy.
Tho cheerful event of the week is the sailing oe the
Queens daughter for America Our hearts are
stirred because she is the child OF the best queen OF
TIE nineteenth century, and Of noble hearted Chris
tian woinan We have dislike for royalty. though
republicans, il ii be the atty OF Christian
hood
Another event of the week As the opening OF new
temperance movement by Mr.. Murphy. II tent
people want to succeed they must quit
reliing. have men delivering temperance lee
lures who drunk they could hardly stand up.
They the chief obstacles to the advancement OF
the cause May God Almighty save you and .ne
from the sca.llng. scaliing. blasting damning in
huence OF strong drink. yApplausc
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
SOUTHERN METHODISTS.

SUBSCRIPTIONS TO TIE FUND TO PAY THE
DEBTS OF THE NASHVILLE PUBLISHING HOUSE
INK TELEGRAPH TO TgE HERALD
pGIERsBunG. va Nov. 10, 1873.
In the Virginia Conference ofltho Methodist Episco-
pal Church. South. to-day Rev. Dr. James y. Nc
Forrin Of Nashville. agent Of tho Methodist Publish
ing Company made urgent appeal for subscriptions
TO the bonds proposed 10 be issued for tho payment Of
100000 Of debt resting on the house This is tho
publishing house erning the occupancy Of which
by General Buci during tho war. there have been so
many propositions Of indemnity brought forward in
Congress. Dr. McFcrrin gave history OF the enter
prise and strongly deprecated the sae Of the property
at auction casting an mdeliblc stain ON tho
ATothodis!s " the South. His two hours
appeal brought in subscriptions 10 tho four per cent
bonds In which the debt Of the publishing house is
proposed 20 be fundcdrto the amount Of s6, ,s10.
Tho agent lad asked for $4,000 and will probably
raise It, Other southern conferences have subscribed
SdO,0U.
Rev. q. A. Apple, late president of the Conference
Of the Christian Church Of Virginia and editor Of IT'S
organ. tho Sufolk san. transferred his relations from
that denomination to the Methodist Church to-day
aud was received by Unanimous vote.
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
A CASE AT LONG BRANCH.

The HERALD of yesterday published brief de-
sparh Of the sudden death at Long Branch of Benja-
min woley. from .malGrious Southern" fever.
1t now proves to be genuine Of yellow
fever. Benjamin Wollcy has resided at Pleas
Bay for great many years, his
occupation being that Of dealer in fish.
branch OF his business is oyster market at Nor
folk. Va. MIR. woliey for several months had been
at Norfolk with his Joseph until last Saturday,
when he was summoned North account OF the
death Of his brother. Joseph Wollcy. who died sud
denly Of apoplexy at Long Branch Friday last.
He was busy in attending TO the affairs OF his de-
ceased brother UP to Wednesday. when he taken
suddenly and violently i'll. At rst he began ~ throw
Hughes. the town physician. summoned.
but could give aid to tho sufferer,
who died in agony few hours after being
stricken by the disease Although II was evident that
MIR. Wolley had died with the dreadful southern
scourgc. which he had contracted at Norfolk, 1t
might occur that death caused from m2larixl
frscr. Tho relatives OF The stricken man were re-
qucstcd to have the funeral strictly private. and it
announced that the remains would bc privately
inferred at Mechanicsvile this morning, and that the
funeral services would bc held ut the deccaacds late
the body. A great many friends. notwithstanding.
attended the burial The moet painful episode OF the
affair the reception OF clcgraphic despatch by
the Wolley family announcing the death OF Joseph
Woley, son OF the deceased, yesterday morning at
Norfolk. The Of tile death of young Wollcy
learned good authority 70 have been yellow fever.
There Is little danger OF the disease spreading IN Long
branch. heavy frosts visit the place each night.
There IL no excitement as but fow know .hat gen.
uine Of yellow Jack has been In their midst.
The New York herald., 1878-11-16

track with the earnestness Of men who knew that
station men 10 guard the railroads way down in
Jclaey and We carried our hvos in our own hanas.
Fortunately il was still moonlight No one spoke q
thoro was u giiinmcring light ahead. "Thats the
place" we thought. but no spoke. The light
grew larger lrser. larger and then We stopped.
neer with long breath of relief IL has never been
done on this road before What the result of the
visit to Shamong the HERALD readers know.
INTERVIEW WITH SUPERINTENDENT wALrINa.
The superintendent OF the alleged finest police
in the world is given TO betraying much emotion
but lie certainly looked somewhat astonishad this
morning when the HERALD correspondent suddenly
confronted him with extended hand and the greeting
How do sou do. Mr.. Waliing r.
Inc police official was very naturally surprised to
mees newspaper representative in the midst uf the
ed pines, cranberry bogs. sand and desolaton. One
may travel miles here without seeing house, and the
village Of Shamong consists of about six families and
store. with no hotel or lodging house. Mr.. Watc's
shooting box. where the Superintendent has been
staying is in the midst of waste six miles back from
the village. ~MN
Mr.. Walling was puzzled to know, first, how the
HERALD had discovered his retreat ana, secondly,
why and how he had been followed. When told that
his presence in this obscure place had led the rumnr
that 1t mad something to do with the finding OF Mr.
stewarts body tho genial officer laughed and
assured the correspondent that his sole
and only reason for coming was in the
basket beside him. The basket aforesaid con-
tanned brace of fine partridges and couple of dozen
quail. This was the result Of days shooting BY
Mr. Waite and the Superintendent. not counting the
rabbits and several birds which fell in the thcket
where the dog could not get at them.
The Superintendent and his host Mr.. Waite left
for New York on the morning train taking the
discussing with some merriment the singular runor
that led the correspondent such frntlcss errand
merely because the Superintendent OF the New York
Police chose to take days shooting.
"Why." said Mr.. Walling almost every body else
at the Central Ofice go. away lust summer but me.
had no vacation and no rest. but did not suppose
n fyr n (av III an f1rJ VITA horn
and raised in Monmouth county--would have made
such sensation for tho newspapers"
WHAT AR. wAILING THINKS
Coming up the train and talking with your
correspondent the Superintendent said that he was
afraid that the Offering of the reward of $4,000 toI
the conviction of the thieves might prevent the police
from finding Mr.. Stewards body. He nkened this
case to the Charley Ross abduction. III which the
Offering OF large reward for the return of the child
and the capture Of the kidnappers prevented ths
thieves from negotiating for the restoration Of thu
boy through fear Of discovery. / do not know how
far Mr. Wailing may have thought it prudent 70 de
ceive me, but he certainly did not speak very hope
fully to the recovery OF Mir. Stewards reniains.
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
Ex-sURGEoN GENERAL HAMMOND.
NEW BOARD CONVENED WITH AUTHORITY TO
REPORT AND PASS on ms CASE
INK rELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

WAsIfrN0ToN, Nov. 10, 1873.
The Of Dr. william A. Hammond, ex-Surgcon
General OF the Army has bcen given fresh considcra
ton By the President and his advisers and de-
tail Of officers has been made BY orders through the
Adjutan Generals Office. with authority to report and
pass upon the case. The Board originally appointed
last April was the ono which has had under exam
inaton tho of General Fitz Jchn Porter,
prisng Generals Schohcld and Terry and Colonel
Getty, with Captain d. w. Hall as Record
or, but the time and attention Of this Board
likely to be fully occupied with the merits OF
the fitz John Portor Case thns tho PRESIDENT has
deemed IL proper to relieve II OF the consideration of
the Hammond caso. which has been, therefore. as
signed to Board specially created for tho pur-
pose composed of Colonel Edmund Sthriycr. Inspcc-
tor General. and Col0nes William 7. Barry second
artillery, and John Gibbon. Seventh infantry, with
Major William winthrop, Judge Advocate, Rc-
corier.
convene for its nrst meeting at WASHINGTON ON Tues
day next the 10Th inst after which il is authorized
TO adjourn to and at such tunes and places In
its judgment may be expcdient.
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
INDIANA ROUGHS.
UNoFFEND1NG NEGROES ATTACKED BY MOUNT
VERNON MOB.
(BY TELEGRAPH 10 TaE HEIALDl
EvANsvrLIy. Nov. is. 1S7

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
EVANSVILLE. Nov. I5, 1878.
Mount Vernon, where tho negroes were recently
lynche has made bid for further unpleasant noto-
rety. by request, the Evansville Light Guards-one
os leading military orgsnizstions-wcrt 10 that
place last night to take part in ladies' fair. Several
colored porters taken along to look after the bag
gage and such matters and these ut became the
objects of vile abuse by mob of dozen
No attention paid to their iusulting
marks and evidently cmbodencd by this. the rascas
made rush for tue colorcd boys just the company
leaving tho hall for the depot Ono fellow
approached OF the portcrs threateningly. when
the latter pointed six shooter Mt his heal compcll
ing him 70 drop bowldcr which he had picked
up. This excited the mob TO aggressive
ton, and for time engagement between the mill
ia-y and the mob seemed unavoidable; but by great
GOODNESS the part Of the former bloodshcd
avoided. As the mob made united rush upon the
colorcd attendants Lieutenant William Warren
stepped forward with drawn sword and threatened to
attack the scoundres with his company IL they did
not withdraw. Being fewer in numbor and not
well armed as the company, they we're evidently
afraid to make an attack, and finally withdrew. allow
ing the military TO depart without further molcsta
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
osr OF THE FEVER TO TKE COUNTRY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. is. 1873.
A. B. Tarquhar proprietor Of the Pennsylvania
Agricultural Works ut York. writes to Surgeon
General Woodwork that the yellow fever cpl
demic OF this Gear has cost the country about
SlT5 900 estimating from such data he OBJ
tain, and that in common with large number OF
prominent gentlemen and business men OF the coun-
try feels great interest In the Investigation under
taken by the Yellow Fever Commission and hoping
that DIR. Woodwork will continue his audable efforts
until some deciicd result il obtained, encloscs
check for 500 to promote their success.
The New York herald., 1878-11-16

riding spirited aud favorits black horse.
when the horse became frightened AZ some loose
p.anks in bridge over which no was cross Tho
horse reared and threw dr Mitchell. WHO teii on his
head, breaking his neck and killing him Instantly.
The horse returned TO the house and by HIS actions
aroused the family. who becoming alarmed followed
the horse to the spot where his nsster lay dead.
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
EXTENSIVE DAMAGE TO A HAY DEPOT.
Boston, Nov. Is, 1873
FIRE in the Ftchburg Hay Depot. at Charlestowns
this forenoon damaged hay belonging to some twenty
parties to the amount of $4,000 No insurance. On
the way the fire two hose carriages colide throw
ing six french 10 the ground, four Of whom wera
badly injured.
AN EXCITING FIRE.

The three story frame building No. 205 Elizabeth
street suddenly wrapped in . sheet of flame yes
tcray afternoon that broke out from the lower wine
dows. That portion OF the building is used carpen-
ter shop and ON the upper floors cigar manufactory
and hardware shop are The fire spread with
such rnpiity that the inmates had to lively to
get out with their lives One of them. John Myers BY
name. who resides in sixth street shut up in
Of the rooms when the flames curlcd up abo We tina
window and cut of his escape. He appeared in tha
opening and stretched his hands supplicatingly ia
thosc below. Al the frc la4idies secured lads
der and had 1t against the side Of the house In rioe,
The impcried mortal in his haste get out caugh1
his ankle in the ladder and the window sash coming
down upon him ut the same tino held him fast. Ha
succeeded in wriggng out though and making his
way to the ground Henry Fossett. who owned the
hardware business, lost Sl5O0; Doyle SeCullen. car
pcnters. 200 and John Meyers, cigar boxes $500.
The Lorillard Brothers sustained loss Of $1,000 on
taa buildiuU
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
HUMAN BONES AWAITING AN OWNER
PoUGHKEEpSI, n. Y, Nov. Is, 1875
Coroner John T. Schenck, of Aattoawan, N. Y, tele
graphs to the EdUe as follows

Coroner John r. Schenck, of Aattoawan. N. Y. tele
graphs to the Eagle as follows:-
box continuing human bones taken 80 Sylvan Lake
Wednesday, IN aud by yesterday Glove
Branch Junction via Glove Branch Railroad telegram
investigate the case the box wls sup
posed tho remains of a. T. Stewart slider
it only blind, but hold the remains for further nvcs
cation.
lows
l.. b. Freeman telegraph operator at Glove Branch June
on eIegraphed that box bad been shipped BY per-
unknown, from Sylvan Lake Messrs. FRirchd L.
Van Wyke Glove Branch Junction On opening the box IL
found to contain human bones. IL back
depot and The Coroner notified The bones are old and
the skeleton complete and doubt have been
divert public attention
Another despatch says the skeleton was that of q
grown person and that the skull sawn in two It
reported that pedler tried to sell it to Pough
keepsc junk dealer who refused to have anything to
do with it, and that the peiler then shipped it to
Sylvan Lake Station where it now is.
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
EVEN DEATHS IN NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. Is, 1873.
There have been deaths here from yellow
fever during the twenty-four hours ending at six
p NJ. most Of these where from rclapscs-some after
one two months recovery. The deaths include
Ave children. The total number Of deaths to date is
A tHyl
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
PROVIDING FOR LIEUTENANT BEN

PROVIDING FOR LIEUTENANT BENDERS FAMILY.
William Dickson, secretary Of the Yellow Fever Re-
lief Commission, has received letter from c. Angrr
accepting the trtisecship Of the fund row being
contributed tor the support Of the family of the late
Lieutenant Bcnner. Contributions to this fund
received to-day from Baltimore and Chicago amount
ing respectively TO $500 and $500.
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
THE HEALTH or MOBILE.

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. Is, 1878.
The Mobile Register of this evening, by authority Of
the Board of Health invites all absentees return
and states that Mobile is - safe az any city In the
land the many to the contrary notwithstand
ipy
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
AT yIcgsBuRG.

vIcKsEuRG, Miss Nov. Is, 1878.
Two new of yellow fever are reported here
and three ut Delta. La,
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
FATAL FALL FROM A HORSE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HEHAbp.1

SpRINerrELD. Ohio, Nov. Is. 1873.
This afternoon Robert Mitchell, q wealthy farmer,
residing six miles north VI this city, was
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
FOE THE SUFFERERS.

The HERALD has received 81 80. deposited at the
Post o;cc box at Sea Girt. y. j. and So from r. H."
for the yellow fever sufferers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-01-05

MARIE ANToINETTE.-lt is re-
ported of her that while the streets
of Paris were crowded with starv-
ing sansculottes, bowling and shrek
ing for food-a dreadful cry which
sounded the death knell to royalty
in France-Just previous to the
sacking of the Tulleries on August
10th, 1892. One day, while looking
from the windows of the palace at
the shouting mob, she asked Madame
Elizabeth, who stood beside her,
what was the matter with the peo-
pie. Madame Elizabeth replied
that they were starving. Starving,
said the astonished Queen, starving
| would sooner eat bread and cheese
than starve. She did not know that
bread and cheese could not be pro-
cured. A few tons of Duryea's
Improved Corn Starch divided
among that turbulent and angry
mob might have prevented the rev.
olution and its horrible excesses,
but it was not to be procured. You
can get it of every respectable gro
Ger. Inquire for Duryea's Improved
Corn Starch and Duryea's Satin
Gloss Starch, that the Judges at the
Great Worlds Exposition in
Philadelphia have pronounced it the
bes. in the world.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-01-05
CONNECT[ONiG j..

At GREEN BAY with Chicago s. North.
western Railway for Oconto, Menominee,
Escanaba Marquette, L'Anse.
Close connections are made except Sun
days, with night and morning trains, which
run daily to Appleton, Neenah and Menasha,
Oshkosh, Fon du Lac, Milwaukee and Chica-
go. Through Tickets sold at principal Sta
tions for Eastern Cities, via. all routes from
Chicago. With Wis. Central r. r. for Mil
waukee and points on line of that road also
during season of navigation with Union
Steamboat Company for Detroit, Cleveland,
Buffalo andNew York.
At NEW LONDON, with the best equipped
stage line IN the Northwest, for Clinton
vile, Embarrass and Shawano.
At AMHERST J'n with Wisconsin Central
r. R., for Waupaea, Medina and Weyauwega.
At PLOVER with Wisconsin Central
r. K. for Portage and Madison and with fast
Stage Line for Stevens 20 MT.
AT GRAND RAPIDS with Wisconsin Val
ley Railroad for Tomah and Wausau
At HATFIELD with fast Stage Line for
Neiilsvile
At MERRILLAN I'm with West Wiscon-
sin R. K. for Black River Falls, Madison,
EauClaire, Menomonee, Hudson, Saltwater,
St. Paul. Minneapolis and Breckenridge
At WlN0NA with Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul Railway, for Wabasha, Redwing,
Hastings, St. Paul and Minneapolis.
With Winona & St Pettr Railroad, &C. &
n. W.) for st. Charles, Rochester, Owatonna,
Mankato, New Ulm and ST. Peter, and during
the season of navigation, with Keokuk North
ern Line, GAL" Packets for all Mississippi
River Points.
At La CROSSE with Southern Minnesota
r. r. and with Chicago, Dubuque and Mime
sofa Railroad.
D. III. KELLY, DAN ATWOOD, q B. KENRICK,
Cen'l Manager. Gen, Fr't end Pass. Agt supt