davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01
AMONG THE DISTRICTS


BRA oFoRD.
We met class of ten applicants At Bigler on
Monday August 23d, and examined them in tho
| presence of four Directors from the township
and two from tho Independent district and som
| spectators. The school board Of the tosnship
have decided to build new school house at
Lower Woodland, aud expect to have It equipped
for school the coming Winter. The Board meets
at Wiliamsgroye, Saturday, September lth, to
elect their teachers. The Educational meeting
convened as per announcement in the Presbyter-
ian Church. David Hitchings was called to the
Chair, and DR.. Tobin Reuben Caldwell, Mr..
Pearce and |. @. Barger were chosen Vice Presi.
dents. Mr.. @. W. Emigb, A. II. Rosenkrans,
| Matt Savage, J. L. pearce and the County
| Superintendent addressed the meeting. A choir
under the leadership of Mr.J l., Pearce rendered
some excellent music during the evening. The
meeting was we'll attended and the best feeling
prevailed.
osoEoLA AND DECATUR.
The class at this appointment was not up to
it's usual size and efficiency. Eleven applicants
registered, some Of whom stood their first exami-
nation. Tho house was filed during tho entire
day with intelligent spectators Six Directors
| from tie township and four from the borough
we're in attendance. The Township Diroc tors
met at the close Of the examination and appointed
the following teachers: Jefferson school, 7. G.
Hopklnsj Chestefville sohoOl, r. W. A. ohulth !
Decatur school, Clara Il. Ilarneri Parsonville
school, Webster Hughesi Jeiides school, Lidie
Mattern Beaverton school, Mr.. Wells Moshan-
non school, Laura Burleigh Centre school, Annie
Hughes. New Castle and Hancock schools to be
supplied. The salaries paid for all the schoo ls
are $50 per month. The new school located near
0sceola has been given the name Of Hancock and
will DO supplied with tho new Triumph The
schools Of Decatur will commence October 7th.
The Educational meeting held in the Osceoa NJ.
f. Church in the evening, was comparatively
well attended. Mr.. Hartman presided and John
McLarren served as Secretary Rev. Scott Will
son, Rev. N. II. Miller Allen II. Rosenkrans,
Matt Savage and W. A. Ambrose delivered ad-
dresses.
WOODWARD AND HourzDALE.
The largest class Of the tour was organized 10
the Public school building at Iloutzdale on the
Goth. The class at this appointment numbered
eighteen ladies not q gentleman In the class.
Three failed TO receive tho necessary license.
Seven Directors, representing the borough and
township were 10 attendance and a oreditablc
number Of spectators Woodward and Houtzdale
areooking up cducatonally. The former will have
eighteen schools this ear, an advance of three
since last year. Tho latter will have erected in
al l. ,.... "a. .
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01
siunpage 50 per rnousand.

Tracts also contain oak and homlook. Other
pin Q oak and hemlock timber in the neighborhood
ior sale. Good location for portable saw mill
CYRUS GORDON.
Clcarhcld, Pa, Sept. lst, lsSO.6t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01
alelp advertisements.
DpoposALs TO REPAIR BRIDGE.

PROPOSALS TO REPAIR BRIDGE.
i The Board Of County Commissioners will
receive proposals, at their office Ia Clearield,
until Monday. September 9th, 1850 for repairing
the bridge acr oss Chest creek at Newburg.
Q. W. KYLER,
Attest, ELAH JOHNSTON,
JonS W. I1owr, JOHN NORRIS,
Clerk. Commits sioners.
Cloarheld, Pa, Aug. Is, lss0-st.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01

WANTED. A girl to do general
house work. Apply to l.. GuNzBuRo.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01
Divorce Notice.

Almira Krisc, by her In the Court Of Common
next friend Pleas Of Clearheld Co.,
William Graham PennR, Alias SubpU'
ye. na In Divorce NO. ~
0. H. P. Krse. June Term, lsSO.
TO o. II. p, Krise, RespoHdsni:-
SIN As directed by an order of Court, you
are hereby notified to appear at our next Court Of
Common Pleas, holden in and for the county Of
Olearhcld, on Monday, September the 9th, 1850,
and show cause why diyoree-d viHcuio matri-
monii-should not be made and entered in favor
Of lbellant 10 the above case. Personal service
upon you having failed on account Of your alb
sence. JAMES MAHAFFEY, Sheriff.
Clearheld, Pa, Aug. 25th, lSsO-4t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01
Sherinf's Sale.

DY virtue Of sundry writs Of Ven. EF issued
ID out Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of Clear
field Co., and to me directed, there will be exposed
to PUBLIC SALE, at the Court House, in the
borough of Clearfeld, Pa, on
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01
Pine Timber for Sale !

The undersigned offers for sale on easy terms
three and one half million feet Of pine lumber OF
two tracts Of land in Centre county. One will
two and one-half millions, situate ten miles from
Howard Station, B. E. " r. r., and the other
with one million feet seven miles from said sta
ton. Good streams of water running longthwis'
through each tract.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01

THE JUNIOR HANCocKoLUB MEETS IN
TUE wIGwAM EVERY THURSDAY EVE
MING. BOYS, TURN OUT.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01

THE SENIOR HANCOCK CLUB MEETS IN
THE wIGwAM EVERY SATURDAY EVE
MING. ATTEND.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01
alew advertisements.

y 600 BUsHELs.-George Weaver a Co
y. want ave thousand bushels Of OATS, now,
and will pay cash or produce.
Cloarnell, Pa, Aug. is, ls7g-tE
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01

Educational Meetlngs.


For Bell 10 Campbclrs Church, Monday oven.
ing, September 9th. speakors-G. W. Campbell
Matt Savage and NJ. l.. MeQuown. Essays viii
be read by Lizzie Ross and Annie Matthews
For Greenwood ut Bowor, Tuesday evening
September 7th. spoakors-Aaron Neweome
and Mr.. W. johnson, representing the School
Board, Matt Savage and N. l.. McQuown.
For Ferguson ani Lumber City, September III
in the afternoon. spoakors---J. s. McCrccry
Thomas Norris d. l.. Ferguson, representing the
School Boards, Rev Edwards and NJ. L. McQuown
Essays will be read by W. Greer and Singleton
Bell.
For Penn. September pth, In the afternoon II
the Grove. spsakors--J b. CLARK, 4. Il. Moor,
and John II. Rowles. representing The sehoo
Board, Allen II. Roscnkians and NJ. L. MoQuown
For Union and Union Independent, Frida!
afternoon, September l0th, in the Grove pea
Rockton spcakers-Wm. welty, II. =. stowol
and Rev. Peter Beer, ropresoning the schoo
Boards, Revs. Taylor and Gladhill, % Luthers
burg, W. s. Luther, l.. n. Weber and NJ l.. Nc
Quown,
choir under The direction Of Messfs. W.
Luther and l.. 4. Weber will furnish music 70
the Rockton Grove meeting.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01

Our Special column is decidedly interesting II
local point Of view, and profitable reading t'
outsiders who want TO save money.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01

For Brady, in the Lutheran Church, q, Luth.
ersburg, Monday evening. September 18Th
speakers -Mssrs shaaer aud Rohler represent
ing the School Board, Reys.. Gladhlll and Taylor
l.. h. Weber, 4. a. Hays, Matt Savage, W. s.
Luther and NJ. L. McQuowi.
For Sandy township, In The Presby erian
Church, at Donois, Tuesday evening, sepiember
ilth. speakers-P. s. Wobef and Dr.. smathefs,
representing tho School Board, Rev. w. NJ. Burch-
field, J. l.. Liddle, L. E. Weber, Matt Savage
md NJ. l.. McQuown.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01

all that certain tract Ofand situate in Greenwood
township, Cleardold county, Pa, beginning at a
rcd oak stump near public road thence by other
land Of John A. Rowles north 40 degrees west "a
perches to post in the middle Of public road
thence by same north 23l degrees west S2 perchei
to post in line Of Thompson Wiley (now John A
Rowles) thence by said John A. Rowles 52t de-
grees west 100 9lO psrches to post on line Of join
Bell and D. Hullihea 4 Co. ! thence by said line
south 80 degrees east IS perehes TO post thence
by public road and other lands Of John A. Rowlel
north 81 degrees east q3l porohes to place Of bo
ginning, containing as acres, more or less with
about rs acres cleared, and small orchard grow
ing thereon, and having thereon erected lol
house, Seized, taken In execution, and to b,
sold as tho property Of James D. Wiley an'
Joseph NJ. Wiley,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01
Farm For Sale.

cIeatheld, Pa, Sept. !, Isso.eL
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-16
LOCAL LINES.

Brill's Wickenburg Potatoes at Geo. F. Coats.
 Major ChafTee has despatched sol diers to Tonto Basin to look into re- ported uncasincss among the Indians.
 Ice Cream tonight at Craig's, next to the Bank Exchange hotel.
 The Band gave another of their excellent concerts on the Plaza We'd nesday evening Several new pieces were rendered.
 Go to the Arcade Brewery for your Ice Cold Beer.
 Comb Honey, Strained Honey and Canned Maple Syrup at Geo. F. Coats.
 A fresh supply of dried Prunes, Plums and Apricots just received at Geo. F. Coats.
 Luke & Thalheimer, of the Arcade Brewery, keep the coolest Lager Beer in town. Try them.
 On Monday next, July 10th. at 10 o'clock A. M., all shares in the Grand Canal remaining delinquent, will be sold to the highest bidder, i'll front of the Court House door.
 A present to a gentleman of taste, nothing more acceptable than a clus- ter diamond pin, that originally cost S12O. and can be bought for SIS. at Uncle Harris, Kearncy Street, be- tween Bush and Suttcr. %
 A meeting of the organization of Knights of Pythias, will be held at $ o'clock sharp tonight in the Mas onic and Odd Fellows Hal, Irvine's building for the transaction of i'm Dortant business, all members are reuuIsted to attend. by order of tkc Prisident 0. ". White, secretary.
 Sunday afternoon drunken In dian came tO the gate Of the resi- dence of Hon. C. T. Hayden and yelling, Mrs. Hayden went out and told him to go whereupon he at tempted 10 strike her with a club, MT. Hayden coming 10 the rescue the Indian attempted to knock him down with q stone when an employee knocked the Indian down and chained him 10 a post in the yard and q messenger sent to Fort Nc Dowell, which was answered by Major Chafee in person but before his arrival the Indian escaped.
 Our people should not forget when they go to the city to call on Uncle Harris We hear of great many people being victimized in numer- ous dens in San Francisco, that call themselves by different names such as Unclc's. and Uncle this and that Our citizens should be sure and take little pains and see that when purchasing that they read the name of Uncle Harris on the win down and in the store, NO- 22t KeareY Street, between Bush and Suffer E
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-16
SAD TII0UGHTS.
The ArGz0n. E'rOspector-s Muse
 of Home.

The Ar5zOnE PrOSpector-s Muse of Home. TwH1TTEN TOR TIE HEEALD-l am lonely to night, and the wild
 winds Vail mourniully round my cabin
 door; So far away from "Mabel," I'm forsakcn as the "wisp" upon the
 moor. I'm thinking of q gala day, Of the distant long ago; When hope smiled on my life's
 dawning, And knew no care or woe. On the glowing hillside, far away, In the llnd of golden shccves, There lived "Mabei" ill cottage, Hidden back by laurel trees. Away across the moor and highland, Where the pine and fir tower to the
 sky, 'It was in the joyous summers
 happy prime,'' I first met "3label," and kissed her
 good bye. But ere left her, meath the star
 lights glitter, And wLere the lamp-light fell, Upon the swing hard by tho bower. 1 told my love, my passion wild eter-
 nal. As the swing swaid to and fro-it
 only held us two; Confdentially in mine she laid her
 hand, And softly whispercd-but never
 mind, Once she wore my ring, a little
 golden band. I told her of my passion, of q love
 without decay; Her futiering heart beat echoed to
 my own, Where the struggling lamp dimly
 fell, onc gave her lfOtn as llAe ny ring,
 without an end. But the dream has faded with ny
 day spring, Ny image is no lon ger mirrored on
 her heart; Vows no'v broken, born in that scene |
 so picturesque, Jnstrirgs the bow False flew the
 dart. But though my star low down the
 West, Setting where murmurs soft the sil-
 yer tide, While 1 live 1 will remember, That once she promised to be my |
 bride. MOLLIE OWENS. YUMA, July II, 1850.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-16
DETRICH'S DEATH.
Coroner's Inquest Held this
 Morning.

The Co-oDer's Jury met this morn i9g. The first witness was Henry Morgan, who testified that he arrived at the uprer station "Wednesday morning, about T o'clock, and saw Detrich south of the station lying on hi, face; saw about twenty Iudi- ans off 10 one side, about thirty feet distant; he carried the body i'll the house; discovered tracks coming from and returning tO the river :; thought the only one likely 10 mur- der Dan was long haired Papago Indian, with whom Dan had quar- rel about q year ago; the Indian liy- ed below the lower station, but did no trading there, as witness would not allow him around tic premises
 Dr. R. L. RossOn was next called, and testified to deceased being shot four times, three balls passing through him, and one ball hc cX- tracted.
 The Jury is still in session as we go to press
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-16
BORN.

ZECEENDORF-In Tucson. July $, 1SSO, to the wife of William Zcckendorf, a sor. WILEY-In Phoenix. July 1a 1880, 10 the wife of E. w. Wiley. daughter.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-16

The A. T. D Santa Fe R F. track is laId 10 Socorro, 1G7 miles south of Santa Fc, and will soon have 32 more miles of track still further south, leaving just 100 miles more of that road io be completed to where the Southern Pacific will intcrsect it in the Mesilla valley. These roads are being pushed to a connection at the rate of two and ODe-hall 10 three miIcs per day. On neither of these routes is there anything to impede rapid progress. The routes arc over almost dead level tO where they will meet in the Rio Grande valley, at, or not far from Mcsilla or Las Cruces l.. E. Pass, on the $. P. rou c, as we are informed, being the only exception
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-16
TOMBSTONE TALK.
Telegraph Line Completed,
 ard News Thereby.
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.J

TOMBSTONE, July 15-The Daily Epitaph sends congratulations on inc completion of the telegraph to Tombstone The Epitaph appeared as a daily last evening.
 The Water Company has water flowing on Fremont street.
 A strike of an eight foot ore body, plssaying S2o0 per ton, haa been made in ihe Empire mIne
 Weather, cool and delightful, with showers.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-16
A Card.

It isa well known fact that one cannot handle pitch without being defled, nor come in contact with q chimnex sweep without being black eHed The Band found this 10 be true when they rcfuted chal ge made against them by the insti@ator of the Reply which appeared in Wednes days HERALD. Consequently 1 shall simply content myself by declaring the whole article in question to be a fabrication and falSehood, and shall leave it to the public to compare the characters of the accuser and accused and make their own decisions.
 P c. BICKNELL.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-16

In the case of Peck vs. the Peck Mining Company, Judge Silent has decided in favor ofthc company. The amount involved was some $230, GOO, which Mir. Peck claimed the comp any had fraudulentIy appropriately II i, io be hoped that this will cnd the litigation iu the Peek Company. and that hereafter It may become con -taut bullloa- pIoduCCr.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-16
FREIGHT ARRIVALS.
Arrivals by Railroad Last Might
 at iaricora.

Thursday. I:5-
 PIIGNIX. Goldman & Co 20 pkgs 5000 J $ Creamer 1 pkg 40. II Morgan & Co pkg eco. Benham, T & Co ' pkgs 2S7O. Nm R Cary ? pkg 315. A D Lemon 1 pkg 3O- J W Craig pkgs 453.
 TEMPE. CT Hayden 1 pkg sso; pkg 240- P c Shanner 1 pSgs 5S5.
 PRESCOTT R II Fowler pkg 100. " G Oliver s pkgs 595- W M Buffum 15 pkgs S7O. E Herzog pkgs 900 C P Head &5 Co 1 pkg 52. L Hall pkg 50.
 SEYMOUR. I II Levy 9 pkgs 4O7.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-16
rhe Republican central con,-

nlitteP.
 Notice is hereby given th4t a meet ng of the Republican Central Com mitree will be held on the 2fth day of July next, at the office of Captain w. A. Hancock, in Phoenix at 10 A. M. lo elect member of said com ni,tcc in place of F. X. Shaw, re- signed. and to determine thc lime of holding the primary election of dele gales to the Territorial Conventions
 WM ISAAC.
 Prc-lIcnl E-p. Cen Com
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-16
7EARREEEe.

FICKAS-MOODY- Tucson, July g. f the residence of E. E. ( iilord, Esq, Che Justice C. G. w. French officiating, E. A . FICKAs. Esq, of Tombstone. and Mss ELLA MOoDY. of Warrcns burg, Missouri MARTIN-HARDWI At Hayden $ Fer rv- July II. 1880, by Rev. E. W. Wiley Mi;- ROBERT H. MARTIN to Mss MARY II. HAEDwICk.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-14

CINCINNATI, o., May l2.--The election
of bishops by the Methodist Episcopal Gen
era conference to-day was an event of alb.
sotbing interest, The Opera house and st.
Paul's church in the afternoon were crowd
ed to excess, and every turn in the proceed.
ings was watched with closest attention.
The method of ballotihg was admirable.
There were no nominations. Each dele
gate wrote the names of four candidates
and deposited his ballot in hat held by a
teller. The work was so expeditiously and
satisfactorily done that many have since
the adoption of the same system
in national political conventions.
The result is surprising victory of the
eastern over the western branch of the
cinuati conference, would be elected; but
while the west divided ON them, the east,
with the aid Of some western votes concen-
trated on Chancellor Haven aud elected
church. The four men elected are &C.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-14

BROWNS HOUSEHOLD PANAoEA is the
most effective pam destroyer in the world.
Will most surely quicken the blood wheth
er taken internally or applied externally,
and thereby more certainly relieve pain,
whether chronic or acute, than any other
pain aleviator. and it is warranted double
the strength of any similar preparation.
1t cures pain in the side, back or bowels.
sore throat, rheumatism. toothache, and ali
aches, and is the great reliever of pain.
browns Household Panacea" should be
IN every family. A teaspoonful of the Pan
acea IN tumbler of hot water (sweetened
If preterred), taken at bed time, will break
up cold. % cts. n bottle.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-14

knowledged on all hands to be pre-eminent
y qualified for their high positions, but
they are without exception from the east.
The explanation of this rather singular re-
suit is stated to be that brothers of the east.
ern conference agreed upon their men be-
fore they came, and stood by their choice.
The western delegates, although in an
overwhelming majority Of numbers, had no
agreement OF action, and their candidates
easily killed each other off. 1t was thought
certain that either DR.. G. II. Fowler, editor
OF the Christian Advocate and represent
ing the Chicago conference, or
DR.. j. W. Walden, western
book agent, representing the Gin
HIM by large majority The list of re-
jected candidates is long one and there is
considerable disappointment among them
and their friends, but royalty to the church
is the uppcrmost feeling and all acquiesce
in the result
One significant feature OF the proceed
ings to-day was disposition tc Sit down
heavily upon candidates who lobbied in
their own interests. One popular eastern
pastor whose friends claimed for him a
majority on the first ballot and who allow
ed circulars in his interest to be sent
through the south, received little more
than one tenth of the votes of the confer
enCe.
THE ADJOURNMENT QUESTION.
WASHINGTON, May l2.-There is reason
to fear that the house is making unreasona-
BILE efforts to secure an early adjournment,
and that the result will be some hastv and
ill-considered legislation on some important
matters left Enacted on. The Legislative
bill now pending makes very large in
crease in the force of clerks of the
department and should have careful
Republicans are anx
ious, too, that there should be no tariff leg
islation. They are afraid to make a record
themselves, and do not want to have the
Democrats make record A careful ex-
animation confirms the view taken in these
dispatches, that the Tucker bill can pass
the house, and that it will meet with no ad-
ditional opposition to that which
was developed against the Townshend
bill Moreover, wooden manu-
facturcrs are telegraphing here
that they are satisfied with the proposed re-
duction of duties on their fabrics and .he
cotton manufacturers are also in favor of
the bill. 1t would seem to be great mis-
take, therefore, for Democrats not to at
tempt to pass the bill
Republicans of the ways and means con-
mittee to-day agreed to favor adjournment
by May 81. One Of the grounds openly
advocated was that 1t would place the re-
sponsible Democratic majority in bad light
to adjourn early, leaving important matters
Enacted on.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-14
DIRECTORY.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY
OF the leading business houses whose advertise.
menis may be fonnd in THE BULLETIN
DRY GOODS.
[, o. pstie' 4 Co., Commercial avenue and Nine.
teenth street
GROCERIES.
q, d, williamson d Co
fOcum h Broderck, Wash Ave cor Eighth
T. j, u Longniin Poplar cor Twentieth
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. j. II Msrcan; ONCE 40 Commercial avenue.
DENTISTS.
DR.. W, {, Jocelyu, Eighth near Commercial
Dr., Whtlock, l36 Commercial avenue
LIQUORS
hobt smyth, 30 70 Ohio leyee
INSURANCE
II. II CaEdee No. 20 Ohio leyee up stairs
Equitable Life, OF New York, corner Twelfth aud
Washington avenue.
Widows and Orphans Mutual Aid Society, Seventh
and Commercial avenue.
DRUGGISTS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Geo f O'Hara Eighteenth aud Commercial.
BANKS
Alexander County Bank, sth aud Commercial
ny National, ono leyee
STEAMBOATS,
Champion. Three Sta,es
John Sproat. corner Twelfth and Leyee.
BRACKET STORE.
+ c Ford Corner Ninth and Commercial.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-14
CAPITAL NOTES.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Thc senate Sc
lect committee on presidential count to-day
agreed to the first three sections of Mr..
Morgan's proposed joint rule, but the re-
naming sections will be considered to-
morrow. The sections relate to receiving
and opening lists, and provide in brief that
in case there be only one list of votes from
a state it shall be received unless both
houses concur in rejecting it, but if there
be more than one list of votes from any
state, no one Of said lists shall be received
to which either house sustains objection.
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
The senate committee on Indian affairs
agreed to recommend the passage of Mr..
ingalls, bill to graduate the price of resi-
due Cherokee strip-lands in Kansas and dis
pose Of them by public sale.
The committee also heard the secretary of
the interior and the chief clerk of the In
dian bureau in advocacy of prompt enact
ment of legislation to provide for opening
up portion Of the Crow (Montana) reserv-
alton, which contains mineral land, and for
settling the Crows on the remainder in sew.
crafty. 1t proposed to reimburse the In
dams for their contemplated cession of the
tract in question, comprising about one and
half million acres, by the annual payment
Of $4,000 i'll money OF its equivalent in
live stock, agricultural implements, etc,
during period of % years.
THE CHRISTIANCY DIVORCE SUIT.
Ex-senator Isaac p. Christiancy. now
United States minister to Peru, commenced
suit for divorce to-day from his wife, Lizzie
L. Christiancy, nee Lugennue. Hon. Ed
ward Willets Of Michigan and Z. Chas.
lngerSol Of this city appear for complain
ant. As soon as filed the bill was with
drawn by John n. Oliver, who appeared
for Mrs. Christiancy. Neither attorney
would divulge the contents of .the petition.
Oliver stated thar he would next week file
answer and cross bill, and both could then
be published.