davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-08

This District embraces one-fifth of
the area of the State and over one
ninth OF its population, The increase
since 1870 is 56,525, equal TO 1875 per
cent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-08
MEAT MARKET.
F. M. CARBON & BRO,

On Markc, 81, one door west Of Mansion House,
cLEARFIELD, PA.
Our arrangements are Ct the most complet,
character ior furnishing the public with Fresh
Meats Of all kind, and Of the very bcst quality
We also deal In all kincs Of Agricultural Implo.
ments which we keep on exhibition for the ben.
eft Of the public Call around when In town
and take look At things, or address us
y. NJ. CARBON A BRO.
Clearheld. Pa, July IA, lsTS.u.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-08

He opened the door cautiously and
poking in his head in a suggestive
sort OF way as If there was moro TO
follow, inquired "Is this the edito-
rial rinklum 2"
"The what2 my friend.
"Is this the rinktum-sinktum-
sanctum, or some such place where
the editors live.
"This is the editorial room, yes, sir
Come in.
"No, guess won't come in. !
wanted to see what rinktum was
like, that's ALL Looks like our garret,
only wuss Good day"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-08

During one Of the fights on the
James river, an intelligent contraband,
who witnessed the explosion of shell
for the first time, exclaimed; "See dar |
hell hab laid an eggl"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-08

/ want TO defeat Garfield, because |
regard him to-day as sneak, a jobber
and an lmposter.-COl j. W. Forney.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-08

front:
Garfield.
Credit Mobilier Band, 329 pieces.
Transparency, 0akes Ames Memorandum.
DeGolyer Award, $1,000.
Republican Editors with files Of 1873.
Canal Boat, Republican idea Of the Ship Of
State.
The Boyhood Of the Campbellitc Preacher.
Copy Of his speech In favor Of John Sherman.
Arthur.
Hayes Civil Service Order No. |.
Roscoe's Hyperion Curl, Detected.
"Greatesi Eifort"--Tune, Cannonehct Echoes.
Two per cent. Assessment
Carl schurr, with $3.50 Lantern searching for
German Votes.
The Administration en- manc.
Grants Forgotten Congratulations.
Blaine aud Sherman, the Disappointed rwins.
Eugene Hales Tears.
Don Cameron, son Of Simon.
John Logan, with Carefully Thumbod Copy o!
Lindley Murray.
Anxiety about Vermont
OfHce holders 100, ,000-Knights Of sorrowful
Countennnoes.
The Register, of New Haven, kindly
furnishes the programme for general
circulation among Republicans, and,
in order to give it as widespread pub
licity as possible, the Democratic press
have volunteered TO advertise it graf
uitously, for nothing, free of all ex.
penses, thereby saving that much
money gathered by Jewell for cleo
tioneering purposes. We are told by
the Register that the line will endeavor
to "dress up" and make a respectable
appearance. Uniform, bloody shirt
much worn. Rallying cry, "De Col
yer"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-08

A campaign life of Garfield by
Whitclaw Reid singularly enough con.
tains no mention Of DeGolyor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-08

When you rise in the morning, con.
slider what You have TO do. when you
retire, what you have done.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-08
THOSE LYING ORGANS.


Some Radical editors are as prone
to lying as sparks are to fly upwards.
Here is a case in point which we clip
from the Philadelphia Times:
"The following extract from what
purports TO be speech recently de.
livered by Senator Wade Hampton at
Staunton, Va, has been copied into
many public journals, and is displayed
conspicuously from day to day by
some Of the moro reckless organs:
Consider what Lee and Jackson would do were
they alive. THESE ARE THE SANE PRINCIPLES FOR
WHICH THEY FOUGHT ron FoUR YEARS. Remember
the men who poured forth their life blood on Viz
ginia soil, and do not abandon them now. Re-
member that upon your vote depends the success
OF @SdifHSa6P nhAih1btvu uru uvnver a
speech at Staunton lately, but it con
tanned no such sentences nor anything
like the foregoing. His attention
having been called to the false report,
ho promptly denied it and publicly
repudiated the sentiment
"Another extract purporting to be
from o speech delivered in South Caro-.
lima by Senator Butler, proves to have
been fabricated out ofthe whole cloth
but the organs keep it standing in
their columns from day to day, with.
out attempting to inquire whether
they are truthfully or falsely repre-
senting the speaker. Another extract
from an anonymous speech, purporting
to have been delivered somewhere in
Alabama, declaring that "thc Conied
eracy still exists" is honored by the
organs with repeated publications
but it is so palpably false that even
the few readers OF party organs won't
be likely TO give it Importance. The
campaign idiots who run riot in thC
columns of organs, seem to assume
that we are a Nation of political idiots
and that the common sense and intel
ligence of the people may be afironteC
with impunity in all partisan contests.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-08

KIND WoRDs,-Here are four good
reasons why we should use kind words
when we speak to others:
|. Because they always cheer him
to whom they are addressed. They
soothe him il he is wretched they
comfort him if he is sad. They keep
him out OF the slough ofdespondency, or
help him out il ho happens to be in.
g There are words enough Of the
opposite kind flying in all directions
sour words, cross words, fretiul words,
insulting words, overbearing words,
irritating words. Now, let kind words
have q chance to get abroad, SINCE so
many and so different are on the wing.
3. Kind words bless him that uses
them. A sweet sound on the tongue
tends to make the heart mellow. Kind
words react upon the kind feelings
which prompted them, and make them
moro kind They add fresh fuel to
the fire of benevolent emotion in the
soul.
4. Kind words begct kind feelings
People love to see the face and hear
the voice Of such o man.
Kind words are, therefore, of great
value. As good old George Herbert
says; "Good words are worth much
and cost little"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-08

What is the use Of health, or life, if
not TO do some work herewith Gar.
lyle.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-08
CLEARFIELD, PA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1880

which pore eliectually to obstruct the
work of reconstruction. This case is
all the more painful because an other
,oise meritorious officer, gho bears hon
ordble scars, earned in battle for the
Union, has been made a party to the
political madness which has so long
marked the conduct Of the President.
This General was sent into the district
Of Louisiana and Texas with law of
Congress in his hand, a law that com
mands him to see that justice is ad-
ministerod among the people of that
country, and that no prctense of civil
authority shall deter him from per.
forming his duty, and yet we find that
officer giving lectures in the form of
proolamations and orders on what
ought to be the relation between civil
and military department Of the Gov
ernment. WE SEE HIM ISSUING A GEN.
EllAL ORDER IN WHICH HE DECLARES
THAT THE CIVIL SHOULD NOT GIVE WAY
BEFORE THE MILITARY We hear
MN uOcluIluB tuuN NC mus hulnllB III
the laws of Louisiana and Texas to
warrant his interference in the civil
administration of those States. 1t IS
not for him to say which should be
first, the civil or the military, in that
rebel community 1t is not Tor him to
search the defunt laws of Louisiana
and Texas for a guide to his conduct,
1t is for him to obey the laws which
he was sent there TO execute, 1t is for
him to aid in building up civil govern
ments, rather than preparing himself
to be the Presidential candidate of that
party which gave him no sympathy
when he was gallantly fighting the
battles of the country"
Tho bill passed the House-yeas,
1874, all Republicans nays, 40, all
Democrats-James A. Garfield voting
yea. (See House Journal, page 2l9)
The record is made up 1t is Han.
cock, the soldier.oivilian and the law,
against Garfield, the disgraced civilian
and the sword above law.
CHOOSE YE
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-08

liza man steals horse in Texas be
mustang for IL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-08
Livery Stable.

tENIIE undersigned begs leave to inform the pub
lie that he is now fully prepared to accommo-
date ell in the way Of furnishing n~.ses, Buggies
Saddles and Harness, on the shortest notice and
on reasonable terms. Residence on locust street
between Third and Fourth.
GEO. W. GEARHART
Glcarhold, Feb. 4, 1874
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-08
THE ORDER OF THE REPUB.
LlCANPROCESSI0N.

The following will be tho order Of
the Republican campaign procession,
right resting on Marshall JEWELS shirt
front.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-13

does not faithfully describe the soil
of Florida, as any grade OF soil from
sharp, coarse sand suitable for the
manufacture of glass, to a tenacious
clayey soil, can be found.
Productiveness is one of the char
acteristics OF the soil of Florida, and
when a diversity of crops are cult
waited, mixed farming adapted, green
crops and roots raised TO teed stock,
stock kept, and an ample supply Of
manure saved and utilized, we feel
assured that the industrious husband
man can realize a larger income from
a similar number of acres than in any
other portion OF the United States,
In the past, cotton and corn were
grown to the exclusion of other
crops; at present, the cultivation OF
the orange is the all-absorbing topic
to the neglect OF Their products. He
who will, in addition to an orange
grove, raise stock and diversity OF
crops will prove eminently successful.
In addition to all the products OF the
soil that can be grown in the North
and West, many profitable crops can
be cultivated III Florida. In this con-
nection we will quote the language OF
Charles Vignoles, contained in his
work on Florida, published in New
York, in 1928:
"It is doubtful whether happier
man can be found than a farmer who,
fixed in salubrious spot in Florida,
finds on his farm every luxury that
is so dearly purchased by the citizens
OF a crowded city; his sugar, tea,
fruit, preserves animal and vegetable
food will be the product of his own
fields or farm yard the rivers sup
ply the most delicious shell and
scale fish; the wild fowl are excel
lent and numerous; his vineyard,
olive and orange groves will offer
their unstinted products; his or
chards and garden will supply all to
tempt and crafty the appetite; ex-
cept for few articles Of wearing ap-
parel, which, if necessary, could be
supplied at home, he will be wholly
independent Of the world, while he
will send out his supertiuous produc-
ton to supply the wants of his tel-
low citizens in more Northern climes.
Such will be at future day the stu
alton of the Florida planter, who, by
judicious arrangement OF his capital
and industry, shall turn the silent
forest into smiling fields and flour
ishing plantations. "-Vignoles, PIP.
107, los.
In the year 1880, we see realized
the prediction of a gentleman who
thoroughly explored Florida, and
tamiliarized himself with her re-
sources sixty years since.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-13
Real Estate.
Ian 1T LAND!

The subscriber will sell his Orange
Grove and Lemon Grove, together with
his nursery, and 300 acres adjoining. all
being in Voiusia county. Florida, and To-
Gated between Orange City and Enter
prise two miles and half from Enter
prise and one mile from Lake Monroe
and St. Johns river. 1t is high pine land
and as good orange land as any pine land
in Volusia county. There are sixty bear
ing orange and fifty bearing lemon trees,
$50 orange trees in grove not bearing
10000 nursery trees. Of all ages; 1000 of
them budded with the finest varieties OF
oranges, lemons, lines and shaddocks
also a collection of valuable tropical
plants; q fine fame building, just being
completed, which has seven rooms besides
kitchen, verandas, halls, etc; There are
three beautiful clear water ,akes on the
land, well stocked with trout and perch;
would be splendid lakes to stock with
carp. There is pond of muck winch is
valuable as fetilizing material for the
other lands. 1t is as healthy location as
any in South Florida not excepting 81.
Augustine. From the upper story OF the
building one can overlook Count De-
Barry's estate and see the sun glisten on
Lake Monroe. There is a good chance LOT
colony to buy land with orange trees
enough to set it all out. Address or call
on A. ROSSIIER,
125 Enterprise. Volnsia County, Fla.
, 1880-03-27

lrr.-lho recovery nf Ills last eatntea 1r his ni,-
ce.stry. Tint hcrItaKe Tint unr l!rst Father
forfeited WIS nabltr AMI Rrantlcr fMr
ttan amy bnra'1nl estates. anu whon ut last Ills
GffnrtA 10 rtHnfl, u hnll mel. with stitrcss-s,H
well Ills !ung n6on. and self-eacri1lcc. tfl lrtn
rt.wnrle. Tho ilishpp rc!aicsl II to'lel'lnE at0ry
Ut M1r widow who lind l'ec,t .nskest 10 4lvu ZIP
un IT her children 10 xAye her lie. hut WIN hntl
followed Ehrtst's example nnl ha!l given up hrr
Own lffn rtthpr th,ln her child. We must begin
TT rrnllIe That, ~ VIC nre tho chtltron pr Christ,
we ,n,,st follow thu d!etates ot Ills wors. cyon
mFat many tnes to rough nnd r,,E:
Eet. Those gnsx1 evangcllsts WIN penetrated
tho Wrstctn cllntry to preach tho G!sspn nf
Jcsns Christ, .lctyln9 peril atHi starvation: laI
shown rs that It WIS swcnt t., bGey tho Will nt
thu Fattcr. and hnd rearrst rich hHrtcats Of eAf.
yatfon II tho rcantt of THUR lalors In tho VINO
yarl: THO natvc soil Of tIso Chr'stan cttar,ictor
trto DcnrlnR tropical frtts, II tHken from lta
nntiyg sn.wtil,d wltEor nsMl die, or lIpar aPutfc.l
nr tafntrd frtt1t- Chrlat s mt wish ltt to hD Of
rnrtst Int wanted us to bu rr1i''y Mt my nncnt
20 tAke M mir ertss Antl W to tho hnsfpr.
Thu text revealed thrtst'R feelings inwnrt
c,,lanate:l from tho Rrcat uyY IN tho 1rrust IT
(aMl. ana ruvnltcu 10 us tho KreMt ntfe:tlan
lDrrc by hin, fnr tFIa pc0plc-i!is uw1. What
latlGfr0 lie t,tl shown. laow lfu hnd loved ,ss+
In tho light Of this tloM FrIstay what Thought
It WITS Tint ltp iVr III tn the end. !!ts looked
forw.r.1 TO nm end .1f our career. You'll Ile
ixo ~ sonf l'. It, hui ss H., Wh9n .' to
sSs' Us asas. a"s1" III M was @ 7 threas, to
Valley Of tho Shadow 0f DcMth. Will tcar no
evil, for TIott nrk<asIth nie, Thy r0t R1,l Thy
stair lhpy comfort tIe. Atssetl."
, 1880-03-27

TIM Collector Of West ChcnR0 patd tho City
Treasurer $49, XII ycaterlny III scrip.
PROPOSALS for atrcct-cieanang will bc opened
t-,Iny at II u'o0ck In tho oticu or tic Colnu,fs-
sioncr Of Public Works.
TnE Has-hIlts for 1871 arc being made up, with
view to sq.inrinE ~ ;,ecnnnts IT nt m cnrIy 'lay.
Tor tho entire year, at,I tho sosth sfio Co.npny
ior sas for thrco months of tho ycar.
TnE Committee on Licenses mot yesterday
afternoon, and aErGctl t. report fynrNl,ly ,,rat'
70 amending tho 0t1i[nancp MtEDctinE BtcoEn.
hand dealers TINT dealers in furniture should
t.as tc subjected to THO regulations that other
ntso asking. for tho reduction Of tho license for
Feconl-ha.ld ,lcalefr Eener.lly. hut, nus'u';ci,
MS It Ind mt been befure tho cou1tell, no actlot,
could be taken.
TUE city Attorney, so.nc time ngot. wns IN;
struotc'1 by hcCsn'nctl 10 ~ 1'cforc tho Grnua
pr c5seS G N ;s se a ] ss, Gt s.ks ' s Ii: ss sss
IRON within money WIS Illegally received 10 cnno
to his nssstates:, bit =, fnr tinnn Of then haye
los,!iK, md unlcss thoy come forward In u few
Aays hi will IIsnliss tho tnnttcr.
COMPLAINT Inns been tna.lo Tint tho Ftre-Mar
ahnl and superintendent Of buildings N cxasn-
tnfng tho hntls recently hctc lhrtlnlly IN full
Ing tu order certain itnproyctNents r1E the Mat.
ttsnu llousn wticl, nthnt Hotels wcta Requires!
sy s sf st nit T9{ Il he sy nyes e VET rSs se d ase @ 5 a
that 1T tho cnse 0f thu hutcf III q'cstinn tic
chAnEca ree0tntHctc'l hnvu tHcn mule or ARG III
pruxFcss Thuy hrs to relnspect ut I'LL curly tny.
testing aKalnst tho taying af r!.tlwny trucks III
statu strict, nnd cIdcavuri1g to show that tho
petition IN favor Ut the pr'1cct wis \ fFn,d. ctg
Mnynr'a fault. Whatever n,ay he hts Individual
a aHs,,s T. or ee vo"nx 'ts< h o as e. no."
that tho Division strcet people hase withdrawn
their obtecttons ani 1t wIll heeomo y law; Tho
, 1880-03-27

Tf1EnE wero ECO barrels Of alcohol Withdrawn
for export ycstorluy.
SEVENTY thousand dollars In gold was the
figure OF disbursements yesterday.
No pur1ADLs Kootls arriyed Mt tho Custom
lIouse yesterday, The collections for duties
footed up $l.,00l.
AT tho snb-Troasury yesteulay u, 600 in SUBJ
stuiAry silver wlls redeemed ana $1U00 In
stAainru silver pni1 out.
TlIg intcEnal-reyc1ne receipts yesterday
amounted to $..s.,S71, Ut which *IuGGl wis for
aplrtts e., GU for t0bAcco aud GIXArs, nnl 81, ~
for GEEF.
, 1880-03-27
A PETTY PROSECUTION.

4 DISMISSED CEHK' AFTER HER EMPLOYER.
4 delicate and tthercnt case WAs blown through
tho key-hole OF Commissioner Huynos room
yestfrtlAy, which, froul tho prominence Of tho
Defendant, DESERVES more thnn passing notice.
Tho facts oln the caso aro simple and tho tcstl-
nI0uy OF thu several witnesses cAu bG siumgrcd
t1owll Into brief history. ..."
About yenr nKo Mr. John II. Nolan, the do
fcnduat whu Is tho General Agent Of tho 1savcI-
crs' INSURANCE Company, had lit his employ QUO 4.
purt of lust year tho fact was developed that
Dextur tll1 for abuut ol0ht months been work.
Ing In tho Interest Ut rlsAl comp ny whfo ital
with cotnincnl9blc, ryxulnrity. This stuto. of
AlfhirH culiseA Mr, Nonn to turn oyer y now lcuf
hsw esa Ia y ho hsspfsns 9 a G vs.
pretty young Indy named h[nKgIe WaiHh, who IL
,o m1n ind wo ,has ac'o4 g., ns n"l"s
tlll II ancnkiuE fontlncss for tho al'scnt Dexter,
a.lt c9rrrspo.le:d 4 With him although p1eslo.1s-
ployer. Ahnnt the iirst 1t tho month shn wroto
her trle:::! Doxter Z long and truly fei1ine lot.
TT tS t 4ra o % Mhh y Ts s*s asa t. r 9s sh
betrayed the secrets ut the Office to rival
ils = curious coincidence elte 1n'ad,rccte1 this
combination eplstio. and ~ It wns enclosed IN
ret,t71 IS HenyeopS asing 'e h. Gt. Ct, Ct to o
ts serious character, hu !ltrectcd olpsk u Euko
HEIP}t kuEHtu lslG UEsKl!tat bfEE III lasS3
Walsh. nIta thbn accepted her resignation. Shu
.fchute1 It for u week, wrote u note hak-
Ink for n reinstatement, and then pro-
| ct.Glcl to Jim Btlinrt, tho Special Agent,
who ob!RtnKly BWur6 out n wnrrstHt
charging NO1nn With tnHlportlE With tho Unftc.l
Suites hhn!s which Stuart has sworn to protect
| trafn sslcrl1cKo.- ..
Ths is tho case in its entirety, and this Ia tho
rnlkson why tho attorneys 1tatied 1t III YIngcry,
| why 1'hil 1Ioyho held big breatt1, nnd why tho
1nr{e nltliul,ce he1l tho1r brcth for fear II gust
| ut wind wn,ll blow tho whole thing out al tho
window. Tho proceedings were oniivcncl by
!. +. ~. IIalliasoy. who oeeuptcs tue
tl1inf position Ut small clerk mt Il. T. at0wMrt
& Co's storo md friend alld protector of Mis-
/ Wnk!l. 1te told his l!ttEe tnlt Ut how he had
dropped Ills slienTA In tho button department to
| heard tho npprgss0r Nolan III tho elevator. Ills
lnyt,t10r a1ii Ills check nuAliy Eut tho better IT
him until hg As,rptsl tho functions nj tho prose-
cutting nttorltuy Isl1 wala running tho cas0 Al0na
Until Uffeotua'iy sut down upun Dy tho Court.
of tho. casc its1lf. tllo Commissioner
hn!ti air. Nolnn IN $s]U botds tn THO 0runl Jury,
| relieving himself vi M opinion to tho etreut th4t
hu did nut bcllove tllat tho defendant opeicst tho
letter Intentionally. but that tho crime lny III
I making tho u0py.
.Siiiuoti ". Fafwoll and J. ". Stewart went on
| Nnlnn's bond, whtlU tho con,plnfuAnt and hur
fury satellite Hont th0r way, sntstletl with thols
| vengeance on tho man who hAa discouraged an
elnpaoye, osen though sho proved unfalthful.
, 1880-03-27
THE GAGE JUDGMENT.


Tho decision of tho Supreme Court, M mcn-
toned III TilE TntnuNR yesterday, a,tstnins tho
Judgment for t1U1 900 ol,tulncd hy tho city
ngainst tho surcttcs of ex-Clty-Trraa'rcr
tiuEc, and tho authorities will. Of course,
nt o,ice tnke steps toward seetaE ~hethor @ssy-
thing et,l i,e collected. Tho PERSONS inltls Tor
tue n,uut,nt nre John u. Shcrnint,, w. +. ruckpr,
Dnvi1 4. tingc. Albert Crs'si,y, n +: Wilder, md
J. II. siovickrr. OF these. stcssrs. Mcpickcrat
unKo hnve Eunc through bankruptcy anil &C.
fo tsos n 81 sS S. KH5tX Xsst Grosby 's t Il
understood to own M 1tul cst'ltc, IN which Gyent
he. too. ESCAPES. ns his personal property II ,,o
lrHnt process. ~ Messrs. sherman, TUCKER, and
Wilder Will bo called on to sAtists tho claim.
.!aa !snsnt l,cn,, entered Up yetf nsked
se'$;s! cSS $;;! S'a'a': '''''0 '''''' - w ~
"As soon as xo get = certified copy Of tho
or:!;y WSf, Sf ,tS M, i1Erens ,ese '%.,a Court"
III ,Inil't kl,ow. / hnve written for it."
when Judgment Is entered what will bo
!: in execution w!!l ISSUE"
"sgninst wEonl2'''.
IAN tho ahrcties."
"ns naSr'pt ones MS we'll ns tho othors'"
o.',a,,'! "asas ''!ny Of them property that can bo
when he ll.iiiertakcs i, uiasu his lovy.''
"SttplMsc hc caln st,,1 t's'no7
:" If hH nMkcs attch Il return, tho city inns n
right 10 ~ stU ehahtcrS fur tho PURPOSE nf stt-
Ing IT Wi clunnt discover sle: II none uf Tho
sufctles nrc wurth ANYTHING. don't think they
would spuIA Et. . Or $a),yA0 tu defend tho silt.
Tint IS Gn'!tWh Gnr A6ino men to rntirp TIL. II
y't know there ts no power III my xils1, or that
y0,! nre impeuotrnblc, yu1i Will not be npt tn
.H!gc. Wo tara iI0t through with this thiny yot."
"Wtll NJ! duplication for II rehoarinx intcrforo
mo. Tliero Is no difference between tho
tinK1 case md Judgment un n protniAsnry note.
II tho ahrri1I cnnt nf anything to ioyy IN, tho
city can o o creditors bill, md cnnlpei Tho dis
ct.yery of property IL thurG is my"
Tic reporter nlso snw Mnyor Harrison, and
asked him whit WIS to be ton0.
II nm KutnK to COLLECT tho Judgment II It ls
possible" sntl he.
"iIuvo tho surctics got anything TINT con bo
lcyIetI on2'' =.
"That Is moro than can tell, but nm going
to itrtl nut"
ain cllse tho Sheriff cnn find nothing will you
cRlsU II creditors bIll to le tlIetlY''
~ think, ns Mnyor Ut Ch!cngo, Tint have but
ono duty pcrfornt, and tnnt Is tn vet everything
to which tho city ~ entitled. regardless OF per-
| SONS, prelud!Gea, Or p.lyt MlltltntlUns."
, 1880-03-27
A Warming to Husbands.

=. ~ 1IF11 711I{kIEfA % zHfW TVFk 71f{1I1.
All New York husbands hIussed with charming
but cxpensiyu wtyes shou!a snutlitate upon tho
tu hstye gIre,l Muu. potoeki vi, ilnmonse lati..
tulo IN her nlal.l,cr tf dualng with AFis tr4.dos.
people. Tho other ttAy u fashionable Mlllner
aent IN her little bill for uns years. bonneta. It
amounted to Il1,6tlf B0c. btunu. Frolnont. 4n
equally fashionable ilnxere. followed suit with u
bill Or II, ,0O fFntlca for 9tx months uulcrcluth-
Ing. Count Potockl. although easy y-xvlnx. rG-