davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-18

Tue lSnERENr MoTNE. There is u
strong Grant feeling among the South.
crn carpetbaggcrs and plunderers who
elect themselves to National CoDven-
tions. But John Sherman is march
ing through Georgia and other South
ern States now at Government ex.
pepse. lie is using ali the corrupllyo
power at his hands 10 gain control o.
the Southern delegations
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-18

CRsAn GRAST.-An exchange re.
marks: "There will bo no falling in
the market-place and ioaming at the
mouth and other useless but touching
formality when our modern Caesar is
proffered the crown, lie will quickly
snatch Il, put it on his head and say
That's what should have had In 1855.
| gave up life position to accept the
Presidency. Having saved this coun-
try 1 ought to enjoy the blessings Of
my labor and life tenure is brioi
enough. Now, on with the dance Of
corruption, let Williams be unconfncd, 80
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-18

WORDS OF WIsDoM.-Tho editor OF
the New Orleans Picdyuae has evi.
IDENTIFY been casting his eye North.
ward, and he secs it in this light ut
is perhaps about time to remind Messrs.
Kelly and Tilden that the Democratic
party is not the property Of either Of
them, and that it does not propose to
adopt their differences as national
issues. Itis not at oil essential either TO
the triumph of the party or the pros.
perity Of the nation that Mr.. Kelly
should name the next Democratic can.
didaiO for tho Presidency, or that MIR,
Tilden should be that candidate
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-18

SLYLY DoNE.-Tho Belleionte Dem.
ocrat puncturcs the case in this sly
way 1f Don. Cameron and bis Penn.
sylvania Convention are not more hon.
estly committed 10 Grant and the third.
term than to the honest election plank
of the platform, the distinguished trav-
eler may have occasion TO pray the
good Lord to save him from bypocrites
and liars, about the time he emerges
from the Chicago Convention
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-18

DEMocRATIc CoMMITTEE.-A meet.
ing OF the Democratic National Com.
mittee will take place at Washington
on Monday, the 23d day of this month,
for the purpose of fixing the time and
place for holding the next National
Convention. 1t looks now as though
Cincinnati was ahead but other cities
are working vigorously.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-18
LETTER FROM rIRGiNIA.
MEADOW Mills, Va
Eeh 18th. 1880.

Feb. 18th, 1880.
EDiToR or REPUBLICAN Since
writing my last, in which promised
to write again, have seen nothing
from our State IN your paper, so by
your permission ! will try to give you
a few items that may interest, at least,
a lew of your readers. The weather
here has been exceedingly mild
throughout the Winter, until within
the past week, which has been rather
cold. The thermometer on Thursday
morning, the 18th inst, reached . de.
grees below zero, since which time ii
has risen to 80 degrees above, where
il now stands, with slight changes
On the lth inst, about three inches OF
snow covered the ground, and that,
with the cold weather, gave the people
OF this section n golden ice harvest
The ice gathered measured from to
3 inches thick, which is abont the
usual thickness
As to wheat the prospect is very
n"V'0''"S "' P'''N".'
look green as meadows, and the farm.
ers are rejoicing over the prospect.
Inc quantity sowed th's year-which
far surpasses that toweu lhe preced-
ing year-shows that the farmers are
daiiy becoming more ana more lhuus'
trlous and that they are giving agri-
culture their whole attention ana oy
casting our eyes toward the iuture, we
can see that the pain iayeu out LOT
Nirglnlais one ofprosperl'y ana wealth.
LuS1rles' ana eVeo hecessaties com
mana iaouions prices out thls uooS
not deter inc Nirglh,ah from enjoying
himself ana having ms irenuS arounu
nm uolng the same men make
money rapidly, ang ooia,, spend i II as lhsi
oUv,sv.os or,nsta sheatrieals fSrn,sh means oI
amusement 10 those so inclined and
20 bo candid tbc young and ,bc old
tbo r;cL and Tho moor bigb and low
ali o;ve themselves nm to eniovment
wifi a zest that IA duite refreshing
Rn, overvbodv knows how 40 worR
and 10 worl, hard
A now railroad which ia heinz hnilt
"a now attraotipg the attention of Tho
neonle II leaves The B and O. Road
M a mont near shenbardstown W Va.
runbinr due sontb and nossng throngh
Pare Valley which il celebrated 10,
lis wealth of minerals such as iror
ore mancaneese and oonper and il,
fine timber land (yellow nine, Al
nresont large quantities oi iron orc ar,
being mined and Skinned over the road
IN ponnsvlvonia The country which
the road masses ,bronob i yeTy beau
tiiul and fertile
There is n mistaken idea existins
amonc nearly all Northern men who
have never visited tbe Southern States
| in regard to the relation existing be
tween the whites and blacks The,
think that both eolors attend the sam,
cburcb and the somo school while 4
ia ouite the contrary for nnmeron,
rcasons somc n, which will rive
! f'la E,at al s.,nat &. q.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-18

j. ). A.
1t will be observed that the act of
Congress disfranchizcs all state, Coun.
ty, Borough and Township officers,
none of which can serve as cnumera.
tors. The applicants for this position
must be free from all official position,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-18

HIGHLY DIssATIsFIED.--Some of the
Radical leaders down in Delaware and
Chester counties are highly ineensed
over the proceedings of Cameron's
State Convention. Elsewhere will be
found an article taken from the Della
ware Gazette, one of the loyal organs
of that county, entitled Vor Popui,"
under which caption he fails the Gamer,
ons, and hoisls the name of Blaine for
President He's plucky dog.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-18

MORAL Musrc.-The editor of tho
Clinton Democrat, in alluding to some
stubborn facts, remarks; "Mr. Cam.
eron's Convention at Harrisburg con.
graduates the Radicals Of Maine over
the peaceful and successful resistance
to the effort to defraud that State OF
the right to choose its own represent
atives, and the de facio President sends
in the name Of j Madison Wells son
in part payment for the fathers part
in stealing the Electoral vote Of Loui-
siana."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-18


The RIdHT BTLL.-We notice that
Congressman Fort has introduced q
bill in that body, reducing the tax on
common paper from 20 to 8 per cent.
This is a just and sensible measure,
and ought to become law but the
papermakers will fght it bitterly.
They are desirous of reaping a rich
harvest out of the improvement in
business, and to this end they propose
TO put up the price of their wares by
concerted arrangement The country
can't afford heavy tax on news and
knowledge, on papers and school books.
Why MOI repeal the internal tariff law
altogether II is fraud in every
sense.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-18

HONEST JIM BLANE-Whhe Proctor
Knott traced s6i, 900 of Little Rock,
Fort Smith and Union Pacific bribery
money into Blaine's pockets conelu.
sive reply was that Knott was q rebol.
When Ben. Hill showed that Blaine, in
writing, had demanded, and in writing,
had reeeipted for tens OF thousands Of
dollars for making his rulings and
packing his committees, Mr. Blaino's
crushing rejoinder was that Mr..
Hill had been a secessionist, When
lamar proved that j b. Stewart
brought Blaine s2l, 900 worth OF Cum
bcrland coal stock at midnight, Blaine'a
nnanswerable counterstatemont was
that Lamar bad been confederate
soldier. When the Maine people bring
bribery TO Biainc's house he cries out
eonspirators and rnscals. In calling
names and receiving or disbursing
bribes Blaine is an entire success. As
the reverse Of q roformeb or as tho
exhibition Of an honest character, he
is complete failure. Albany Argus
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-18

A Coon iDEA.-An exchange re.
marks "A Chicago Presbyterian clcr-
gyman has been preaching upon the
wiclsedncss OF entering church late and
disturbing the congregation, and his
sermon has bad the effect Of decreas-
ing the number of tardy worshipers in
bis church" The clcrgymcn in nearly
oil the churches could utilize this hint,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-18

HARD TO PLEAsE.-The Chester
county RAIDS are hard to please, al.
though the Camerons have made one
of its prominent citizens a United
States Judge and elected another
State Treasurer the past year. Don.
should ask those Chester whites" and
blacks what else they want before the
year closes. But then as it is not our
family fight, our advice might be
deemed impertinent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-18

No Hr WoNrl-The Grant men are
trying to put up job on Blaine. They
want to say: "Grant, Of illinolS, for
President and "Blainc, of Maine, for
Vice President" Bni tho dealer in
Credit MobiIiOr stocks replied, emphat-
ically, "Ddm 4, nol ! won't do IL
IL cant head the ticket, am off,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-18

An exchange says The fight sr
the place of holding the Democratic
National Convention now seems to be
between Washington and Cincinnati,
with the chances slightly in favor of
Washington on account OF that city
being located on neutral ground.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-18

A Bio ELEcTIoN.--Therc will be to
vote tor on the State ticket this year
one person for Auditor General in
place of Schell, and one for Supreme
Judge in place of Judge Woodward,
deceased. Besides the two State off.
GERS there will be full list of the mem.
bers of the House of Representatives,
POI in all, and half the Senate, mum.
bering 25 members. All this in addi-
tion to the President a full delegation
to Congress, and large county tickets,
win make lively contest next Fall
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-18
ilsw advertisements.

CAUTION.--All persons arc hereby warned
" against meddling or In any way in'efier-
ing with the following personal property, now IN
The possession of JOHN L. MCCARTNEY, Of Chest
townihip, viz. one roam horse, cows, sheep
3 hos.. acres Of wheat 10 the ground, and acres
of rye The foregoing was purchased by me ~
ConstAble's sale on the 3lst Of January last and
Is allowed-o remain In possession oi said John
l. Me0aryey on loan only, subject to my oraer at
Any time, ANTHONY MoGARNEN.
Mepherren, Pa Feb. II, 1850 81.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-18

CHEAP GRATIFIoATIoN.-The Wash.
ington Post says "DOn. Cameron has
the satisfaction of being officially as.
sured that Gen. Grant is 'gratifed
with his work at Harrisburg. AS
that work was of the same general
character that made Grants admins.
tration infamous, it ought TO be highly
gratifying"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-18
BULLDozING CoNGRESsMEN.


A Washington telegram says; Rep |
resentative Spear OF Georgia, recently |
introduced in the House a bill 10 pro
hbit the bands of the army from play
ing music on Sunday. The bill, IL
seems, is Objectionable TO General Sher-
man, and that distinguished officer has
written letter to Mr. Spear, n which
he threatens TO remove the troops from
the garrison at Atlanta II that gentle
man presses his bill. There are sew
eral companies OF troops and u band Of
music stationed at Atlanta and their
presence contributes to the amusement
and gayety of social life at that point,
and adds materially to the business in
terests of Atlanta. The garrison is,
therefore, popular with the people,
who would exert all proper influence
against its reduction or removal. Gen.
Sherman's letter threatening to remove
the troops from Atlanta has been made
known to the people Of that section,
and has resulted in bringing to Mr..
Spear large number of letters pro
testing against the passage OF his bill.
Mr. Spear has been irritated by Gen.
Sherman's method Of expressing op.
position to his measure, and regards
his conduct as an attempt unduly to
influence legislation and TO intimidate
a Representative in Congress in the
discharge of his public duties lie
therefore proposes to rise TO personal
explanation and To call the general OF
the army to account for threatening
TO use his official inhnence Ia daiaot "
measure pending in Congress and for
attempting to intimidate Members Of
the House. One of the rules of the
War Department requires that all Off
GERS of the army in addressing oommu
nications to Congress, Or to the mem
bors thereof in reference to any sub
iect of legislation shall forward them
through the Secretary of War, Mr.
Spear claims that Gen, Sherman is
subject to roprimand for violation o.
this regulation in addressing threat
ening letter to him in reference to hi,
bill for prohibiting army bands from
playing music on Sundays.
We hope Mr., Spear will succeed il
spearing that old military rooster
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-18
g o Cd FL UR,

OF different brands, always on hand, and will bo
sold At the lowest possible hgures.
J. II. MeClAin's Medicines, Jayne's Medicine,
hestetter's and Hoohands Bitters.
bO0o pounds Of Wool wanted for which the
highest price will be paid. cloysrsssd on hand
and for sale at the lowest marks, price.
Also, Agen, for strat,Osvills and Curwsn.tuls
Thrsshing Machinea
Nn- Call sad see for yourselves. You viii aHa
everything usually kept In a retail store
L. NJ. c0uDRIET.
Ftenehyuls ? o., Augus, ", 1874
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-18

TN THIS age Of Commerce and in these go-a-head
1timos, the pressing demand IA for thoroughly
trained men for business Our Institution Offers un-
surpassed facilities 10 young and middle aged men
for obtaining Practical Education. short time
only Is required 10 complete the course OF study.
enter at any time. No vacations, For circulars
address n. DUFF a. SONS, Pittsburgh.
Hs- Dnd-s bookkeeping, Published by Harper
4 Brosj printed in oolOis, 400 pp The largest work
railroads, business men and practical accountants.
Price; $500, postage 20 cents.
February IS, lss0.4t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-18

No Go.--Thc plan adopted by Mr,
Rutherford B. Hayes to renew the
commission of J. Madison Wells as
Surveyor Of the Port of New Orleans,
if not entitled to the respect of the
Senate for ingenuity is certainly en-,
titled to their contempt for impudent
hypocrisy Being pretty well assured
be could not pass the old Presidential
thlel through the Senate and thereby
continue to force the Government tC
pay the reward Of villainy for which
he only should be liable, he hit upon
the sharp dodge Of nominating the
son for the vacant office The cal
marks, however, were too plain, The
name Uf Welle in oennoeiion will
Hayes was too familiar to 90 unchal
lengcd. 1t is not likely the appoint
ment will ever reach confirmation
BellefoEte Democrat.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-18

A CLERICAL SUGGEsTloN.-The We.
mango Spectator puts it in this way
"Col. Reisingcr, of the Meadville Re.
publican, wants TO know how il hap.
pened that Mr.. IL, c. Bloss, of the III
tusville Herald, voted for Grant at Har-
risburg last week, when he was in
structed TO use all honorable means to
secure the nomination of James G..
Blaine. The Republican says it may
have been that Mr. Bloss changed his
trowsers before leaving home and left
his instructions in the other pocket
The excuse is rather thin, but the fiat
tering admission that a Titusville edi-
tor might have two pairs of breeches
goes far to atone for the sharp doubts
of Mr.. Bloss's good faith. A reverend
gentleman at our elbow suggests that
there may have been hole in Mr..
Bloss's pocket"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-18

SETTLED.-Wc notice by our Pitts.
burgh exchanges that the Allegheny
County Commissioners on last Friday
paid the riot losses of the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad company in iull, il being
only the handsome sum of 1000, 900.
The same officials effected compro.
mise with the Baltimore Il Ohio rail.
road company on their riot losses for
$4,000, the original claim being sI4,-
600. 1t looks now as though the real
ascertained losses would not amount to
the sum of two and q half millions of
dollars. We wonder what Speaker
Long meant when he introduced his
FOUR MILLION bill in the Legisla-
ture last Winter2 Who was to re.
ceive the one and a hdlf millions of sur
plus2 We hope "Mr. Speaker" will
rise and explain why this was thus.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-18

L ICENSE NOTICE. The following pei.
sons have 6led 10 the Office of the CLERK of
The Court Of Quarter Sessions Of Clesr6eld county,
their Petitions aud Bonds for Licenses, at the
January Sessions, 1885, agrceably to the Act Of
Assembly -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-18


REwARDISG An ENGINEER The fol-
lowing correspondence has Just been
made public.
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
EASTERN DIVISION, Pa. H. R.R
WmLIAMspoRT, Fen. /, 1880.
M John ". Butter, Engineer Of En-.
CINE 1872
DEAR SIR Please accept the en-.
closed check as slight token Of our
appreciation of the good Judgment and
presence Of mind displayed by you in
stopping the Erie mail west, on the
Philadelphia and Erie railroad, on the
morning Of January 4th, 1880 and al.
lowing the Philadelphia and Reading
freight train TO run through the ex.
press car next TO your engine, instead
OF the passenger cars, thereby causing
much less damage 10 the company's
property, and no doubt avoiding a
great sacrifice of lives TO the passen-
gers ON the train you were hauling.
Yours truly, THOMAS QUICKER.
1t affords me great pleasure to ex.
press my appreciation of Judgment
shown and to add in behalf of the cor.
poration its thanks.
WIN A. Baldwin
Gen Sup't p. 4 Il. r. r. Division.
The check, it is understood, was for
the handsome sum OF one hundred dol
lars And in addition to tins substan.
tiaI mark of appreciation for the exer.
else Of great coolncss and good judg.
ment in the moment OF extreme peril,
the officers Of the railroad company
have furnished Mr. Butler with hand.
some new engine, No. 90, recently fin.
ished at the Altoona shops, which he
will run between Harrisburg and
Remove.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-18
Orphans Court Sale
-Or NALrAuLE---
Real Estatei
ESTATE or JOHN scHErRIcu, DRcD.


DY virtue IAN order issue / out Of the Orphans
ID Court OF Cearfeld county, Pa, there viii
be exposed to public sale on the premises. in the
village Of Trouvillc, on
Monday, March lst, 1880,
At one o'clock p. NJ. all those certain tracts nd
parcels Of land situate In Ciearlelt county, boun.
ded and described a. follows. TO wit
10. |. Two lots 10 the Hinge Of Troutyille.
Brady township, each fronting so feet on LutheH-
burg turnpike, aud extending back ~ s feet with
two,sory dwelling h0uSe, a two-story store
house, frame stable and other outbuiliings, ad-
joining other lots Of 'aia deeedpnt and II. W.
Schoch.
NO. 2. OLe other lot 10 village Of Troutyille
90 feet front on Luthersburg turnpike and 2ls
feet deep, with no buildings, adjoining lot Of ].
NJ. Lydic.
no. 8. one lot In the village OF West Liberty,
Sandy township, adjoining land Of llebefling
estate, containing oue-half acre, more or less.
NO. 4. A parcel Of land situate in Brady town.
ship, bounded On the east and north by land Of
Charles Korb on the south by land Of Jno. lump
stine, and on the west by public road, containing
four acres and allowance.
TERMS OF SALE:
0ne-thiri Of the amount OF sale To be cash on
confirmation Of sale, and the balance, secured hy
bonds and mortgages, IN two equal annual pay
ments, with inleref, thereon from date Of sale
LEWIS sCH0CH.
WM. KINDERMANN,
Executors.
Trouteille, Pa, Jan. 2s, lssO.5t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-18
I'll ARD TIMES
HAVE No EFFEor
IN FRENCHVILLEI
Dry GoOds of all Kinds.

Such as Cloths, satinetts, Casslmeres, Nusiins
Delaines, Linen, Drillings, Caliooss,
Trimmings, Ribbons, Lace,
Ready made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps--al Of the best material and made 10 order
Hose, Socks, dlores, Mittens, Laees, Ribbons, de
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS,
Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Rice, Molassss, fish, Salt
Pork, Linseed Oil, Fish OIL, Carbon OIL.
Hardware, oaeensvare, Tinware, Castings, Plows
and Plow Castings, Nails, Spikes, Corn cultya
tors, Cider Presses, and all Kinds Of Axes.
Periumery, Paints, varnish, Glass, and a geusrst
assortment Of Stationery,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-18

1t affords me great pleasure to ex.
press my appreciation of Judgment
shown and to add in behalf of the cor.
poration its thanks.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-18

DY virtue ofan order issue out Of the Orphans
ID Court OF Cearfeld county, Pa, there win
be exposed to public sale on the premises. in the
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-18

REwARDISd An ENGINEER. The fol-
lowing correspondence has Just been
made public
The Democratic advocate., 1880-02-28

We had fall Of snow to the depth of two
or three inches on the morning of Saturday
last, but before night il had almost all disap.
peared, since then we have had fair, mild and
pleasant weather.
Eight or nine new houses are in process oi
erection in town, and are all expected to be
ready by the first Of April.
Jesse Anders, Esq, has been confined to
his room since the morning Of the 10th inst.
when he had an attack OF neuralgia OF the
heart lie is improving aud expects to be
out again in a few days
Israel Norris, Esq, who has been sick since
before Christmas, is slowly recovering.
Tommy, second sou Of Thomas Jones, Esq.
our Justice Of the Peace, had his leg broken
on the aiternooa of Monday last. The little
fellow has suffered good deal, but is doing
as well rs can be expected.
The Poe Literary Society met last Thurs
day evening. The readings we're varied, 10.
teresling and entertaining. The society now
numbers about thirty members.
The classical and scientific school here is
quite full, the principal having been nseessi.
tated TO turn of several pupils who applied
for admission.
DR.. Jelly, from New Windsor College, will
preach in the NJ. p. Chapel here Mt 3 o'clock
y. m. on Sabbath, the 10Th inst.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-02-28

Monday, February eS-Mary NJ. Smith,
administrators ofWiliam +. Smith, deceased,
returned list Of salos Of goods and ehattels,
Richard Dell and Jonas Ffoek, executors
Of Elizabeth Caiharine Erb, deceased, return.
ed inventory Of goods aud chattels, inventory
Of real estate and list Of debts, and received
orders to sell goods and chaitels and notify
creditors.
Tuesday, February e5.--J. Oliver Wadlow,
executor Of Joshua N. Phillips, deceased, re-
turned list Of sales OF goods and chaltels.
J Josephine Crawford, administrators OF VIM.
l.. Crawford, deceased, returned additional
list Of sales Of goods and chaitels and lists OF
debts, also settled her LIST and final admins
tration account.
Henry NJ. cassell and Jacob II. Babylon,
executors Of Michael Babylon, deceased, re
turned list OF sales Of goods aud chatels, also
reported sale Of real estate.
Mary Frances Woodward, executrix o
| Francis ID. Woodward, deceased, returned
inventory Of goods and chattels and valuation
Of real estate, and received order to Motif
creditors and order to sell goods and chattels
The last will and testament Of Noah A
Brown, deceased, was admitted to probate
and letters testamentary granted to Georg,
Grose, Jr.
Wednesday, February s5.-Lettsrs of ad
ministration will annexed on the estate o
Willia,a knauif, deceased, were granted Il
John Y. Smith and Charles u. Roberts.
Emanuel Z. Forney, administrator of Eman
mel Forncy, deceased, received order To trans
fer Western Maryland Railroad stock.