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Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-07
A TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCE
DENT IN SCOTLAND

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Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-07
A DEA tn BED CONFESSION or
MURDER.
AN INSopENT MAN, AFTER SERVING FIVE
YEARS, DIES IN PRISON.


The Lancaster papers publish the
statement that man named Leonard
Shields, of Marietta, that county, who
died few days ago, male confession
just prior to his death that he murdered
James Brady, a saloon keeper at that
place, in 1868. At the time of the
murder James McCully a drunken
barber, OF Chester county, was arrested
for the deed, he was placed upon
trial at Lancaster, and able counsel
appeared in bis behalf. He was miss.
ing on the night of the murder from a
place he had been all tho day before,
and parties claim to have passed him
on the road near Brady's that night.
An imprint OF shoe was made in the
blood on the floor of the murdered
mans house, and by certain tests IN
old rubber shoe worn by McCulley was
found to fit this, The circumstances
wera against him, and he was sen
fenced to ten years and four months
in the Eastern Pcnitentiary, whore he
died five years aiterward, and Just
previous thereto he made q written
statement declaring his innocence.
During the trial the counsel for the
defence also proved that there had
been q fishing party at Wild Cat on
the night of the murder, the partici-
pants in which, as they passed on
their return the following morning,
called at Brady's saloon, and, finding
it locked (Which was unusuaD, burst
the door open, under the impression
that something was wrong, he not
having responded TO their knocks or
calls for admission. Upon opening the
door they discovered the murder, as
already stated. The cook of this fish.
ing party was Leonard Shields, OF
Marietta, who left tho party during
the night, on the preteSt Of purchasing
chickens for tho fishermen. He was
gone some time, and when he returned
(although be had chickens with him)
it was noticed that he had great
quantity of blood on his clothes, and
that there was some in the boat, This
Shields accounted for by stating that
it waa made by the chickens. Blood
was also discovered on another boat,
on the Marietta side of the river, and
il was a question and puzzle how it
came there.
The confession OF Shields has caused
considerable excitement throughout
| LgncaQter county, as the case is yot
fresh in the memory Of the people. An
old gentleman Of Marietta, named FullS,
was 30 much convinced at the time OF
the trial of the innocence of McCulley
that he helped to employ counsel to
defend him,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-07

DIED AT HIS MoRK.--Dr. Enoch b.
Wines, tho wellknown advocate Of
Prison Reform, died in Cambridge,
Mass, on Wednesday, Dec. l4th, while
supervising the printing of his work on
the estate of Prisons and Child Saving
Institutions Throughout the World,
lie was 10 the 7ith year of his age
lie was born in Hanover, n. j., and
graduated at Middiebury College. lie
became Professor Of Languages in the
Philadelphia High School at its organ
ization, in 1888, and held the position
until 1874. Four years afterwards b,
was licensed as n Congregational min
ister. He was chosen President of th,
University of st. Louis in 1859. Three
years later he became Secretary Of th.
New York Rrison Association, anC
thenceforth became prominent as {
philanthropist. In 1870 he founded
the National Prison Association, anC
he went TO Europe q year after TO ar
range for the international Peniten
tiary Congress, which met in Londor
on July 4, 1879. This Congress up
pointed permanent lnternationa
Prison Commission, of which Docto
Wines was chosen Chairman, ant
which mot In 1874, 1878 and 1873, il
different cities Of Europe, to discus
matters relating to prison reform, th'
education of youth and the prevention
of crime. Besides the estate of Pris
ons," DIR. Wines was the author Of sew
eral other works.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-07

A DIFFERENT 0x.-The Pittsburgh
Record, in alluding to the Maine Re
turning Board, remarks: at may be
well to remember that until few
years ago Gov. Garcelon and three
fifths of the Council OF Maine, were
Republicans and Jealous adherents oi
James G. Blaine, These three-fiflhs
were in good standing as Republicans
when the electoral votes Of Florida and
Louisiana we're stolen, and though il
is a different OK that is gored now, the
practice is all the same in their estima
tion, Both were crimes, however, and
sooner or later will undermine our
forms of Government, unless the peo.
pie, without regard to party, rise in
their might TO prevent q recurrence"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-07
GEORGE B. GooDLANDER, Editor.
CLEARFIELD, PA.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. :. 1850.
MAslMs FoR THE DAY.


No man worthy the Office Of President should
bo willing to hold II II counted in or placed there
by any fraud. u. D. ohAst;
I could never have been reconciled to the ele-
yation by the smallest aid of mine Of a person,
however respectable in private life, who mus!
forever carry upon his brow the stamp Of fraud
first triumphant In American history. No sub
sequent action, however meritorious, can wash
away the letters Of that record
CHARLES Francis ADAMS.
I would rather have tho endorsement. efgg quar-
tor Of million Of the American people than that
Of the Louisiana Returning Board, or Of the Com.
mission which excluded the facts and decided
the question on technicality.
THos. A. HENDRICKS.
Under the forms Of law, Rutherford b. Hayes
has been declared President Of the United States
His title rests upon Acknowledgement Of lawful
voters, the false certificates Of the returning OH
GERS acting couuptly, and the decision OF com
mission which has refused to hear evidence Of al'
legged fraud. For the first time are the American
people confronted with the fact Of fraudulently'
elected President. Let II not be understood thai
the fraud will be silently acquiesced in by the
country. Let no hour pass in which the usurpa'
tion Is forgotten.
ADDRESS or DEMOCRATIC NJ. C.'s.
One hundred years of human depravity accu-
inflated and concentrated into climax Of crime.
Never again in FIVE hundred years shall they have
On opportunity to repeat the wrong.
DANIEL W. VOORHEES,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-07
TIRE THEFT OF 1876.

All the surroundings of the Presi-
Dental theft will probably never be
discovered. But in turning leaf by leaf,
facts are being uncovered, which go to
show the wickedness of tho Radical
leaders engaged in the fraud Senator
Hampton, of South Carolina, has writ
ten letter to the Charleston NeicS
and Courier, in which he refers at
length to the statement Of Gen. Gary
to the effect that he secretly abetted
a movement among the South Caro-
lima Democrats to "sell out" Mr.. Tilden
in 1876. On the contrary, he shows
that the Democratic leaders did all in
their power to elect Mr.. Tilden in spite
OF the fact that they received no aid
or encouragement whatever from Mr..
Tilden's friends during their long and
cherries fight. Senator Hampton as.
serts, moreover, that after he was cleo
ted Governor, Judges Denny and Set
tie, both Republicans, assured him that
the troops would be withdrawn from
South Carolina, and he, Gov. Hampton,
would be recognized, if he would say,
on any public occasion, that he thought
a.
that the State had been carried for
Hayes. He, of couse, Indignantly re-
jected this disgraceful proposition, and
said that "he would not do so to be
made President Of the United States
but that If those two gentlemen, who
had access to the returns, which the
Democrats had not, would take Gen
Gordon and Bradley johnson and &c
over the returns with an expert, he
would then say just what the returns
showed Judge Settle laughed and
said "We have had one deal with that
pack of cards and have thrown il
away w (Meaning, evidently, that
they bad already gone ever the returns
and were not satisfied with the result.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-07

Our LOST NAvY.-"Where is our
American navy2" shrieks an exchange.
If this excited editor, says .he Norris
town Herald, is laboring under the i'm
preston that Il is concealed in this
town he is mistaken. We haven't seen
anything OF the American navy, and
we are in the vicinity Of tho Schuyl.
kill canal good deal too. II the navy
is lost, the price of it should be deduct.
ed from Secretary Thompson's salary
We told him six months ago if ho did
not put bells on the necks Of our steam
rams the entire navy would wander
away and lose itself. He said he could
get up another one Jnst as good inside
of two weeks, and now let us sec him
do il.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-07
DEcIsrrR,s Nor,cE,-No,,,. +, h,

Il EeiHtEN'S NbllNEs-NOtiee Is here
~ by given tia, the following accounts have
been examined and passed. by ine. and remain
ilod Of record Ia this 0iioe for the inspe,,on Of
heirs eealeos, creditors, aud all others Interested
and viii be presented to the next Orphans Court
Of Cleardeld county, to bo Held At The Court
House, in the borough Of Cearieli, commencing
on the second Monday tbe'ng the l2ih day. u
January, A. D. 1850 =
Final sccount of. II. penia and ~. NJ. Pentz,
Adniinsira ors Of the estate Of Isainh j Pcntz,
late Of Brady twp, Clearael Co., Pa, deed
Final ascent Of James B. Gfahau, Guardian Of
Rebceca Rinier nov Mainsl, miu0r htir Of
William kuier decd.
Final aeooaat Of Jokn Hoover, Executor Of the
estate q; Adam Snyder, late Of Morris township,
ClSardeld county, Pa, decd
fiual account Of Lewis EFhard, Guardian of Alice
Mellsnry, one Of the children and heirs Of -
Mehsnry, late Of Jefferson Co., Pa, deed.
Partial account Of Lewis Erhard Guardian Of
Elizabeth MeBenry, one Of the children and
heirs OF -- Mcllenry, late Of Jefferson county,
Pa, deceased.
Final accounted Lewis Brhard and Jacob Arnod
Administrators Of the cstase Of Samuel Starr
late Of Clearaeld county, Pa deo'd.
Partial account Of Juo. H. and Geo. W. Goai hart,
Executors af the last VIII and Testam ent oi
Adam deSrhart, late Of Bradford township,
CleaFled county, Pa, decd,
Account Of Alfred Seoseld Administrator ofth,
estate Of John Yanbraband, late Of ClearGed
county, fs, der'd., ms hieu BY Lucien Bird
and Charles Robacker, bondsmen.
Partial account Of Margaret A, Diekey, Admins.
tratfix Of the estate Of WA 5. Dickey, late oil
DeccaIia township, oleaiheld Co, Pa, deed.
L. J. MORGAN, Register.
Cloaifeld, Pa, Dec. 10, ls79.te.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-07
SrlIL Tnrr Observation-Disclosures 10

STILL TnEy COME Immigration to
this country from Great Britain dur.
ing the past year shows heavy gains,
The Now York Commissioners Of En-
igration report that the increase Of i'm.
migration at New York alone was 81,
900 as compared with tho preceding
year and much larger than during any
year since 1873. Hard times In Great
Britain and the returning prosperity
OF this country have combined 10 at.
tract u constantly increasing lido of
immigration, chiefly from England and
Scotland, where tho distress among the
artisans and mechanics is greater even
than among tho samo classes in Ire
land-the distress IN Ireland being
confined chiefly to tho agricultural
classes who arc not emigrating yet in
considerable numbers. The immi.
grants who arrived at New York dur.
ing the year arc described as being
generally Of n superior class who have
come to the New World without vision.
ary IDEAS OF suddenly acquiring wealth,
but with tho knowledge that their
success will depend upon steady and
earnest work,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-07

Hon. Darwin Phelps, Of Kittanning,
Armstrong county, died at his resi-.
dence, near that town, on the Ith
ultlmo, aged seventy.thrce years. lie
was lawyer by profession, rcproscn.
ted his district in Congress one term
and served one or more terms in the
Legislature from the district composed
of the counties of Armstrong, Clarion
and JefIerson.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-07

EHTREMElS MEE1,


Maine and Florida are situated re.
spectively at the northern and south
ern oxtremities OF tho Union. If a
Democratic canvassing board in Maine
reverses the popular vote in 1879 by
manipulating returns, 1t initiates o
Republican canva9sipg boardin Florida
In 1876. ltis an example of extremes
meeting. Wo do not assert that in
either instance the reversal may not
be supported on technicalities. We
merely call attention TO the likeness of
the two cases. The will of the people
IS equally subvertcd in both AS the
late Mr.. William M. Tweed remarked
with regard TO some business of the
same sort so tho Florida Democrats
may soy to tho Maine Republicans,
"Bow you know how it is yourself"
But for tochnicalities the Democratic
electors would have been returned in
Florida, and but tor technicalitics q
Republican Legislature would be re.
turned in Maine. The Electoral Com.
mission adjudged that it was impossi.
bic TO 90 behind the certificate Of the
Florida Returning Board, and so, per.
haps, il will be impossible to 60 behind
the oeptiacate OF the Returning Board
in Maine, though that romans to be
seen. If the Supreme Court of Maine
should adjudge that the decision of
Governor Garcelon and his Council is
not final as TO who "appcar TO be
elected to tho Legislature oil that
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-07

LET ALL TAKE A HAND.-The Pitts
burgh Post thinks that it is big un-
dertaking for one set of Philadelphia
men to nominate both Bayard and
Hancock, defOst Tildep, elect Tom
Barger to Congress over Randall, and
make Sam Josephs Pennsylvania
delegate to tho Democratic National
Convention.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-07

SKINNING BLAINE.-The Philadel.
phia Times, in alluding to this sun.
struck statesman, remarks; "Blaine
is the most popular OF all the great
Republican leaders. He has more OF
the affections OF the party than any
half dozen of his Presidential compet-
itors but be is just now the worst
cheated man of our history. The Dem
ocrats have robbed him OF Name
Cameron has robbed him of the con.
troll of the National Committee, and
Pennsylvania is about to be wrested
from him in a whirl and given over to
Grant. Perhaps Presidential candi.
dates get used to such things as the
old woman's cells got used to being
skinned but it does look as if more
than fair share Of political piracy has
been practiced upon Blaine within the
last few days. What is he going to
do about il ?"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-07

The DIFFERENoE.-A contempora-
ry says: "Tho Williamsport Bulletin
makes the announcement that the
typical Democrat OF our time was
William NJ. Tweed Looking through
the spectacles of the B. it is perceived
that one William W. Bclknap is the
typical Republican of our time" The
former has settled his account, and in
the future will never trouble anybody
while the latter is on his feet looking
for an opportunity TO sell out some
trader-posts and play War Secretary,
should the Imperial Ulysses make the
White House landing
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-07

The ELEcTIoNEERISG TRAMP.-lIow
different the conduct of Grant has beer
from that Of the hero of New Orleans
Andrew Jackson wrote his friend, VIM
B. Lewis, March 2lst, 1924 81 have
no doubt II / ,eas 10 trduel 10 Boston
WHERE l HAVE BEEN INVITED, that i
would insure my election. But that
cannot do; I 'oould feel degraded tn
balance Of my life. If ] ever fill tina
office, it must be the free choice of tn,
people, | can then say ] am the Pres
ident of the Nation, and my acts shal
comport with that character"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-07

STOLEN MEssAGEs.-The Chicago
Times says: "One of Lincoln's mes
sages was stolen once upon a time and
given out for publication in advance Of
its presentation TO Congress. This
affair was considered so grievous that
the House ordered an investigation
and the Judiciary committee set about
it. The rumor gained credence that
Mrs. Liucoln was the enterprising
person. 1t was developed afterwards
that a certain Chevaller Wykoff, an
| Iillustrious dcad-beat of the Beau Brum-
nell order, was the culprit. Mrs
Lincoln, who was very susceptible TO
flattery, had taken him into the White
House as sort Of major domo. He
had bribed servant to steal one Of
the coveted slips, which he had used
to raise the wind by selling it at
high price to New York paper.
That still does not settle the question
Who stole Hayes
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-07


The MAs.-Had Governor Garcelon,
Of Maine, been our nominee for Presi.
dent in 1876, that Office would now be
filled by a Democrat in accordance
with the expressed will of a large ma.
jority of the people, instead of the mis-.
cradle Fraud who now draws Tilden's
fifty thousand dollar salary, backed by
that lovely trio Eliza Pinkston, (col
orod) Mrs. jerks, (white) and Johr
Sherman, (white). What q "grant
moral idea for godly people TO con
template
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-07

Why They PRoTEsT.-The Baltl
more Gazette pertinently remarks
Iouislana ie solidly nemacratio, and
yet we do not hear the reyorberatlor
of the shotgun. If four or five bri
gadcs of regular soldiers under Phi
Sheridan had been scattered over the
State the result would have been diff
icrent. 1t sickens tho hepublirag
party TO hear Of an untrammeled ballot
box, for the means that Democrat,
States will not give Republican ma
ioritics.p
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-07
we go.

The late news from Maine has a
queer rattle about it, after reading
Blainc's dispatch of the 4th of septom-
Der, when he telegraphed Zach Chand.
ler awe have swept the State. Gov.
ernor and both branches of the Leg.
islature are ours !" Since then sew
eral Sn.strokes have occurred but, like
Blaine, the victims will recover.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-07

No MoRE.-Rev. Gilbert Haven, one
of the Bishops of the NJ. Il. Church,
died at Maiden, Mass, on the 3D. inst,
aged about so years. He was to have
presided over the Central Pennsylva-
mia Conference, which meets in AL
toona on tho 10th OF March next. He
was an agitator in fact, but lacked the
ability Of his chief confederates-Gar
rison and Phillips-who have always
been ready TO sacrifice forty millioni
of their own race to improve the AZ
rican.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-07


The Cincinnati express on the Penn
sylvania railroad leaves New York al
G o'clock in the evening and reaches
Pittsburgh, n distance of 444 miles, al
$50 on the following morning, and
Cincinnati, 757 miles, at 3 p. NJ, OF th,
same day. The rate of speed, includ
ing stops, is about thirty miles m hour
between New York and Pittsburgh
and twenty. miles an hour bo
tween New York and Cincinnati. The
distance between Harrisburg and Pitts
burgh, 294 miles, IL run in seven hours
and tbirty.fve minutes, with three
stops, or about thirty-thrce miles on
hour. The fast line TO Chicago leaves
New York at 0 A. NJ, Philadelphia
1l:50 A. NJ, and reaches Chicago al
1880 on the following evening. The
distance is 9l2 miles, the time thirty.
four hours and twenty minutes, and
the rate Of speed less than twenty.
seven miles per hour.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-07
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP.n

This is an old aphorism, and an ex-
change in alluding to the Grant
aboomers" says: "Wc never had the
slightest doubt but that Grant would
be nominated, because his trip around
the world was projected and paid for
by a class of men who are playing q
sharp game for the Inauguration OF a
strong government in this country,
and since his return, there has been,
from the Pacific coast TO Philadelphia
one series of ovations, entertainments,
banquetings, &c. All this is designed
to captivate the masses and run him
into the Presidency by kind OF
hurrah.
We will not consider the humiliating
position the nomination OF Gen. Grant
will place the Republican party in
That has little to do with the question
for the reason that when q party ig'
nores the boasted purity of its prlnci
pies and descends so low as to acknowl
edge that there is but one man fit tC
administer the affairs Of the country
and preserve the. party's supremacy
political as well as personal degreda
ton is without shame or dishonor
Besides this, it is easy TO see, that i
Grant be nominated and elected for
third term for the reason that be is d
political necessity then we inquire
when will that political necessity
cease to exist2 Never, as long as h'
lives, and this conclusion must every
intelligent man in community come
There is no escape from it, for nccessi
ty knows no law or custom and es
pecially, does not political necessity,
1t is well for the people to look before
they leap"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-07

ANOTHER KING MIssED.--A Span
lard named Gonzales, aged only 10
years, on the Both of December, as the
King and Queen of Spain were pass.
ing through cato in their Royal car
riagc, discharged pistol at the Kings
head, but missed his aim. His doom
is fixed. King killers are becoming
rather plenty, but they all prove TO be
very poor shots.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-07

NorIcE.- An exchange remarks
"on the 4th of February Don Cameron
will attend at Harrisburg, to appoint
the delegates to the Republican Ma
tional Convention. Don will have Q
few other fellows there from the vari
ous counties just for companionship''
sake and to have a good time W,
notice that some thin-skinned RAD
are trying TO get their backs up abou
this despotic step that the Senator hai
assumed but when the delegates NEE
nj Harrisburg, and Don cracks hi
whip over their heads, oil will b,
quiet.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-07

PLANTING NEGROES, - Tho South
Bend (Ind.) Tribune, Republican pa
per, says "thcre are about fifty moro
colorcd people in st. Joseph county
today than there were at this time
last year" This shows that the po.
litical scheme OF overrunniDg Indiana
with Southern negroes is steadily go.
ing on.