davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
THE BURNING or THE MIN
NESOTA INSANE ASYLUM
Ar ST. PETER.

CHICAGO, November lG.-Tho burn.
ing OF the State Insane Asy lum ut 81.
Peter, Mimi, last night proves to have
been terrible disaster, attended by
loss OF lite, the particulars AS to which
have not reached here. Only one
wing Of the building was burned. The
structure occupied ten years ia build.
ing, aud was completed three Years
ago at cost Of S50U, 900. The loss by
the fire will be from 100000 TO $3.50,
600, on which there Is no Insurance..
The cause Of the fire is unknown. 1t
originated in the basement Of tue north
wing, which was destroyed, Different
reports state the loss # life at IRON
three to fifty, but no bodies have been
found, no one Is surely known to be
missing. When danger became i'm.
mincut the Superintendent ordered the
release OF all the patIeuls, and It is
probable some were overlooked in the
confusion and burned, especially as
some Of the rooms quickly tided with
smoke and could not be entered by the
rescuers. There were 65G patients in
the hospital last year The liberated
ones were cared Tor by citizens. Prob.
ably some took advantage ol the op.
pOrtuulty to run away, aud others
wandered of aimlessly.
ST. PAUL, Minn., November l6.--A
bulletin to the Pioneer. Press from ST.
Peter says: "The number of lives
lost by burning and freezing at the
insane asylum Is variously estimated
at from twenty to fifty. The loss on
the building is S300,OU0"
A special dispatch, 4 A. H., says
The scene at the burning OF the poor
inmates in the hospital was heart.
rending in the extreme. So appalling
II sight has rarely been Witnessed,
The patients in the annex wing were
males. Many OF them refused To leave
the building ut all. They ran up aud
down the halls screaming and cry ing
and those who could not be coaxed Ul
forced cut OF the building became the
unhappy victims oi the flames or were
suiiUcaled. Some were saved by lad
ders aud others by leaping from the
windows Some were. nearly nude
some shoeless and hatless, and all wer,
exposed to the exceeding cold of the
night.
Many Of the demented and crazeC
inmates fled as If Tor their lives, anC
could not be Overtaken or confined
Their sutlerings in this frightful con
ditlon can better bo imagined thar
described. The whole catastrophe il
u reart rendlng one. Those who had
escaped the flames were ut large, bal
clothed, and were to be seen IN al
directions flying in wild fright iron
those who attempted to save them
The air was bitter cold, aud the poo
wretches with half naked bodies ant
bleeding feet were flying about, hiding
in alleys aud dark corners for som,
time,
The capacity of the building ha
been tried TO It's utmost There wer
about COO patients, and every inch 0
spaco was utilized. What will be dom
with these poor creatures turned GU
IN the cold aud their malady increaset
by the excitement OF tho Occasion, is
serious question.
There are two other buildings stu
ated IN the town which are used, bu
are already crowded. Tho asylum u
Rochester is full.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

Hayes over Tild in 1876, l7gA G,rdeld
over hancock, 87,276. Majority over all, 1858
Phelps, the anti Masonic candidate for Presi'
dent, received the following vote In Alie
gheuy | ia Beaver Il IN Bradford IN Erie
/ in Fiaukiin in Indiana in Jefferson 5 ia
Laekavuunai 3 IN Lancaster in sutquohanna
3 IN Wsync-Iutal, ~
For Auditor General, John A Lemon, Ropub.
lican, received AZ 33j y0te5i Robert =. D5ehert,
Democrat, IO5.756 u. A. l.. Ro1erts, GroenbacS
or National, lg,226 Geoige +. Turner. PrUhiol
zionist, I,sgs. Lemons piur,ldy, $685. ma
jority, l5,365. fnete were ! 10 scattering yote'
ior Auditor UeDeial.
For Judge Of the Supreme Court, llenr,
Green, ktpublican received AII 6Si yOtesi del
A. Jenks, Democrat, 4O6,9OIi samuel udylu
Gree back VI NHtonil, l2,05J. drveu's plarai
", Ss,O5Oj majority, 2j,hll. There were s3'
scattering yptcs for supreme Judge.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
DEATH or ia CINTOLOBRANO
a SAILOR UNDER LAFrrrE AND a soLpIER
UNDER JACKSON

New ORLEANS, Nov i6.-Tho last
OF Ladtte's celebrated band of bucca
nccrs died in this CITY on Saturday
morning. His name was Jaciuto LU
hruuo, and he was born in the city Of
Naples, between the years OF 1888 aud
1856 1t is said that on account Of
hcing concerned in a plot against the
Government he and his lather lull
Italy in 1893. He then became sail
or aud made several voya. .scs between
Gibraltar and Havana. During 1914
he saw the exilcd Napoleon at Elbu
LObranu's first visit To New Oreau,
was made in 1909 He subsequently
became connected with Latittr, being
largely instrumental in persuadlug th,
prlvaleur to side with tho American,
against the British, The old veteran
seems to have taken a prominent par
in tho bait of New Orleans, having
been presented by General jackson
with handsome sword, which h,
ever afterwards retained and cherished
as one Of his most valuable possessions
Onco in relating this event no saiC
Jackson had conferred upon him th,
tlt.o OF General, when presenting IL,
sword. Be this as II may, il is certain
that Lobrano in his old age, believed
himself to be u General in rank. TIL,
writer examined the ancient weapon
yesterday. It's blade IS one of tb,
finest temper, and Of such rare stee
that it will bend double without tn,
least sign Of breaking.
The subject of this sketch settleC
down in New Orleans and ut the ag,
of iOlty.ive married a lady OF one q
the most noted creole families in tn,
State. It's stated that he participates
in the Texas war for independence
and among the trophies OF bis exploit
Is lance which ho captured from on,
Of the followers OF Santa Anna
Mr.. Lobrano was at one time en-
gagged in the slave trade and othe
commercial enterprises. Ho finally
settled down in New Orleans and re-
tired on u moderate fortune from al
business pursuits about twenty year
ago. Since then no has led quiet an,
retired life.
1t is related Of him that during But
ler's reign in New Orleans, LObran,
heard that the Dictator would seiz
his beloved sword, whcreupon he swor
that If Butler made the attempt b,
would cut of his head.
The negotiation was taken sick abou
one week ago. Up to that time h
enjoyed excellent health. His sigh
was excellent, aud he preserved hi
teeth and hair to the last. He was
man Of medium height, and in hi
youth was Of IA handsome appearanc,
as shown by portrait which hangs i
the parlor of hls late residence. IL
comes OF u long.Iived family, il bcin
said that hls sister attained the age {
100 years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

DEATH ORA GOVERNOR. Hon. James
d. Williams, Governor Of Indiana, died
at his residence in Indianapolis at 1890
PM, last, Saturday in the 72d yoar Of
his age. He was taken III on the day
OF the Presidential election, but his
illness was not considered dangerous
until within the last three or four days.
His disease was inflammation of the
bladder, with which ho has been at.
Aic,ed for about fifteen years. HIS
funeral will take place at his farm, near
Wbeatland, in Knox county, where he
has resided for over forty years, to day
"wednesday. Governor Williams
vile died only a few months ago at bis
farmin Knox county Thepublic career
Of Governor Williams has been long
one, and with the exception of bis term
In Congress, has been exclusively
identified with the affairs Of his own
State, lie was elected Governor 10 the
Fall Of 1876 over General HARRISON by
aplurality OF over 5000 votes. Lieu.
tenant Governor Isaac p. Gray, a
native Of Chester county, Pa, has as.
sumed tho duties of Governor, and will
act as such until the meeting of the
Legislature in January.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

Turn HrM OUT.-Wo notice by the
Altoona Tribune, that the notorious
Harry HUM, Of Philadelphia, is scour.
ing the State and button holing the
members elect for their support for the
Chiet Clcrkship of the House OF Rep.
resentatives. He, in company with
his brother Sam, and that immense
escort of General Grant across the
Continent after his tour around the
world, Mr.. Joe Souder visited Holli-
day ysburg the other day to have an in.
terview with Mr.. Hewitt, and alter.
wards they called on Col. Burch6eld,
Ia Altoona HUM Is u man without
conscience and too selfish to do Justice
to anybody but "IIarry," and, there.
fore, disqualified to preside over any
department. Hewitt is smart, broad
minded and liberal toward everybody,
and, Of the two, will make a fair pre-.
siding officer. We know both of them,
If wo are compelled to have Radical
for Speaker or Clerk give US decent
man instead of repairing to the ces.
pools Of Philadelphia
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

WOLFE FOR U. S. SESAToR.-The
New York Sun intimates that it would
be good thing for the Democrats and
anti Cameron Republicans to unite and
elect Wolfe of Union to the U. S.
Senate over Quay or whoever Cameron
puts up.
The Sun don't know the Republican
members of the Pennsylvania begis.
lature. With the exception Of Wolfe,
Mapes, Silvorthorno and Emery, it is
doubtful if any others could be found
with integrity enough to defy Cam.
erons caucus. We shall soon sec how
the Grow members will act when the
Ringsters beat Galusha, and nominate
member Of the Pardon Board for
Senator.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

A NOBLE REMARK.-D Discussing the
future of the Democratic party Senator
Bayard says; "Thc Democratic party
is tho defense of the Constitution. Its
principles are right and have survived
many more disastrous defeats than this.
1t may be chastened by accidents, mis-.
management or the use Of bad methods
in political warfare, and | confess that
cannot Justify much of what has been
done on both sides during the recent
contests. But the Democratic party
will outlive all this, for principles do
not die"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

KILLED by BUR0LARs.-Dan'l Trout.
man, farmer 20 years old, residing
near Uniontown, Dauphin county, was
awakened shortly after he retired on
Saturday night, the 10th inst, by two
burglars at his bedside. He fred al
them, and one OF the men returned th,
fire. The return shot struck Trout
man in the breast and he fell dead al
his wiIe's feet, saying that bis murder
or was Henry Rumbarger. Rumbar
ger, who is known as bad character
has been arrested, and made a confes
sion, impllcating Frank Rumbarger, q
cousin, who has also been lodged il
prison. Troutman leaves wife and
fourteen children,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

HOME VoTIS0.-Galcna, Illinois, the
home Of Gen. Grant, gave 3O2 majority
for Hancock, who also carried Green
backer weaver's county in Iowa by a
majority Of two. A closer vote than
this is shown by the official returns oI
Montgomery county, Pa, the homo Of
General Hancock, which show q major
ity Of one for Garfield.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

ExAcTLT.-A cotompOrary remarks
"Tho citizens of tho District OF COlun-
bia and the ofiice.holders at Washing.
ton have gotten up disgracciul quar-.
rel about the control of the arrange
ments for the Inauguration of the new
President lf1l,OOO Democrats in the
State of New York who supported
Garfield had voted for their own can.
didato this unscemly dispute would not
have occurred"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

READ IT The "Greoting" of the
editor of the Washington Post, to Col.
Bob lngcrsolI, on our fourth page,
should be read by everybody. The
letter is iull of theology and politics,
classical in sylc, and every reader can
learn something by perusing it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

Sir Alexander Cockburn, Lord Chief
Justice of the Queens Bench, died sud.
denly at his home in London, on last
Saturday night, in the 18th year Of
his age. He was the British repre-
sentative in the Geneva Arbitration
for the settlement Of the Alabama
Claims.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

The Republicans charge that the
Garfield Morey cheap Chinese labor
letter was n forgery. But that TACT
has not been proved, nor has the forger
been indicted or even named. II It
was forgery, why don't they produce
the proof or the forger9
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

No "LoRD' IN Ir.-The Lancaster
Inteliigencer, speaking of Garfield,
election to the Presidency says; "Th,
Lord has seemed to have a saving car,
for him thus far, Notwithstanding BIZ
many iniquities, and has elevated hin
now upon a pinnacle wherc it will b,
a miracle if he can stand" Our es
tcemcd cotemporary is mistaken. Th,
Lord had nothing to do with it, L
was the Devil and Bob Ingersoll tba
did the lob.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
Sherin'S Sale |

The following deserihcd real estate of the Defend
ant George Conoway, iucated 10 Clearaeld and
clinton oounties, bounded aud described a, iol.
lows, TO witi Bsginn,ng at post, the northeast
corner Of land OF james Canoes, lot No I2s
thence ~est one hundred and sixty two ti62l p,r.
ches to post. the north west corner Of lot No i1g
iheneo north hity-hvo aud eve .teuths (555.IO
perches 10 post corner thence east one hun.
dred and tiKiy three (i6Sl Ierohes 10 a po,t. th,
toatheast corner of LAND late Of John Marnh,
dtccascd, lot No. ig5; thvnsc south nity i've ao,
hNe -tnths 100 b-lal Per,h.s 10 the place VI be
ginning, bounded nOrthwari by lands Of Badd
ualnes, aud OF tao estate Of the said John Mar
ply, deceased ! eastward by lands Of Win am
Ncuonigali soa'hward ny lands Of Mrs. urae,.
h' .ones and tue public road, and westward b,
land Uf budd Oaiucs, excepting aud reser,in,
one acre Of land heretofore sold from tbe sam
to Eli Wooster, containing hny-two tBgl acre,
more ur less. with allowance tor road. IA n.
ing lot Nc. l2i VI the allotment Of keutiny I.na
10 kesting tosnsh,p, and part of warr.at Ma
$3.50, having THEREON erected one two.story 10,
sud irsme dwelling house, frame bara, aoa a,hr'
ouibuildings. ~ N''''
seifvd, taken 10 exeoutian aud 10 be .oia a. IN,
properly ot the Deisbdani, 0sotEo Cyno.ay,
psleadans valves the right OF iaqulsitios'
IsNNs mo decd will bs acknowledged us,i
the purchase money Is paid in full.
s,,. kosskT 8. BAhkRR. sh,,Ia.
Lock Haven, Pa, Nsv. ", 1890. t.s,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
, TIE THAMES REGATTA

LONDON, November 20.-Laycock,
tho Australian, won the final beat in
the International Regatta to-day, car.
rying Oft the first prize, $500. Ross
was second, winning f30O Hosmer
third, winning el60, and Smith fourth
winning ei0. Laycook won tho race
by Z lonsths, in 20 minutes and a. sec
onda
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
SUPPOSE.

A Congress, says the 81. Louis Post,
Democratic in both branches, has to
count the Electoral votes and declare
who has been elected President of the
United States.
-Four years ago the Republicans es.
tabllshed the precedent that Congress
could count or reject the Electoral re.
turns as it pleases, 1t thus rejected
the honest returns of Louisiana and
counted those stepped in perjury, for
gerry and infamy.
-Four years ago the unqucstioned
majority of Louisiana, thus trampled
upon by Congress, was 5000 out of o
total of l50 900, This was equal to q
majority of Gi,OOO on the total vote Of
New York.
New York's majority is only about
10000 out of 100000 votes. Great
frauds arc alleged. Suppose the Dem
ocratic Congress should do precisely
what the Republicans did four year,
ago2
1t is terrible temptation; but VT
feel sure that tho Democratic Congres,
will not yield to II, and that Garfield
will DO Presldenl-will be so counted
in and declared BY Democratic Con
gress.
But suppose on the other hand
Congress were Republican, New Yorl
had gone Democratic and ills vote dc
cided the Presidency in favor of tn,
Democrats. Is there any ono wht
doubts how quickly the Republican,
would use their power, reject the Dem
ocratic return and count in their owl
candidates.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24


PARToF A ROGUE's OUrFIT.-Among
the effects of the burglar Rollins, who
lately died in the Eastern Penhcntiary,
were the following: A hat which, by
touching spring, could be mado to
turn white or black, according to taste,
or could be made to assume a hall
dozen different shapes, Then there
were couple OF silver.mounted revov.
ers, bowie knife and garment oi
silk which could be compressed luto 50
small compass as to be carried in
ones pocket. This could be made Il
serve as a white coat or black one
or a cloak. Then there was Il pair oil
shoes the soles of which had been neatly
followed out and the interstices filled
with saws of fine watch spring stee
and files of a peculiar make.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

THE CHAsoE.-A contemporary re
marks; "a mousing politician by the
name of Platt is said to have been
selected by Roscoe Conkling to sue
coed Francis Herman in the United
States Senate from the State of New
York. Calico Foster is now believed
to have the inside track for the sue
cession to Allen &, Thurman from the
State of Ohio. Harry Oliver or some
other sub.boss is likely to be chosen to
occupy the place now filled by William
A, Wallace. Compare the character
of the outgoing Democratic Senators
with that of the men who are named
as their probable Republican successors
and say ifyou can that the country is
likely to be the gamer by the change"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24


A SPLENDID SPECIMEN OF CIVIL AND
MILITARY VIRTUES. But the Phila.
delphia Times does not say word too
much IN praise Of General Hancock
lie has so borne himself through the
most trying ordeal man can undergo
as to increase the love OF friends and
win the respect even Of bittercst politi.
cal enemies. We do not believe there
Is single Republican in the land who
docs not have higher regard for Han
cock to-day than before bis nomination.
lilo has behaved like gentleman and
soldier from beginning to end. The
nomination did not turn his head nor
did defeat disturb his equanimity. lie
has maintained his dignity under most
aggravatlng circumstances, saying
nUtblng aud dong nothing unworthy
Of himself or the cause he represented.
The fierce light Of partisan criticism
has not found u flaw IN his record. or "A
stain on his reputation. lie has no ex.
cuses or apologies to make. The con.
tidenual correspondence dragged out ia
serve Republican purposes was SO
credltable to him that Republican pa.
pers would not publish II. Fortunate
indeed, is that Presidential candidat,
who, when tho struggle has ended, has
nothing to regret but the defeat ioi
which he was not responsible, and for
tunato is the country who can produce
such splendid specimen of civil and
military virtues as Winfield s. Han.
cock. Tho Democratic party may well
be proud Of aslandard bearer Of whom
all this can be truthiully said whcr
there is no political purpose to be
served thereby.-H Louis Republican
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

Some one, supposed to bc General
William Ii. Gibson, of Ohio, gives this
definition Of Vice President: "Tbe
Vice President is simply Coroner
who sits in the political morgue and
communes with the corpses. Death
may promote him, but nothing else can
disturb his sepulchral serenity"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

The Democrats have tbirty.one ma.
jorily on joint ballot in the Nevada
Legislature, which will insure the
election of Colonel James G. Fair in
place of Hon. William Sharon.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

Is he A FOREIGNER Pit is rpmored
that General W. W. Grout, Congress,
man.elect from the Third district OF
Vermont, is ineligible. he having been
born in Canada and mover naturalizod
General Grout, however, says that bis
parents were natives OF Vermont, and
that alter living in Canada until their
son was ten years old they returned to
the United States. While 10 Canada
his father never exercised any Of the
rights OF citizenship, and the son is
therefore eligible under the statute oi
1902, which provides that "Children oi
parents who are citizens of the United
States, if born outside Of the jurisdic-
ton of the United States, are not dis
qualified from exercising their rights
as citizens of the United States"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

On TlME-"Fur President in 1891
General Winfield S Iancork"-is
tho ensign the uollidOysburg Standard
has nailed to It's masthead "The
Democratic party" it says, "nevcr
went into battle under a better leader
than Gen. Hancock. Pure in cbarac.
ter and life, a soldier without reproacb,
citizen without stain, bis defeat in
the campaign just closed was Nation
al calamity which will become moro
and more apparent as the admlnistra.
tion Of Garfield develops itself. Beliey.
ing now that We voice the sentiment
Of the mass Of the Democracy Of this
county as well as OF tho country, wo
move from the field which was lost by
treachcry, and under the banner Of
Hancock begin the conflict for good
government which We believe will end
with the election Of Hancock in 1884"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

Whatever turn affairs take in Ire.
land this Fall aud Winter, tho Now
York Sun thinks it is a safe prediction
that in ten years from now the
present land-ownersbip system will be
only an ugly memory. Landlordsm,
as 1t has hitherto existed in tho British
islands, is gong the way OF feudallsm,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

A SAD CAsE When Daniel Barr, a
watchman in mill, ut Cleveland Ohio,
returned home lao found tho house
tightly closed, and climbing through
tho window was horrlhcd to tnd the
whole family lying senseless and II
powerful odorof gas from base burner
stove ervading the air. His three
year old daughter was dead his vile
and clcven.ycar old daughter were on
the bod, and tho infant on the floor
unconscious. A neighbor's daughter
who was visiting them, was also insen,
siblc, and n woman friend of the family
was sitting at tho foot OF tho bed II
the same comatoso condition. The
last named may recover Tho other'
will probably die.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

Governor wiliE, OF Louisiana, has
appointed Hon. j. G. Manning, ex. Chiei
Justice of the State Supreme Court
United States Senator, vice spoGord,
deceased.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24

"Society Pests" on our first page,
arc drawn to life. They arc not only
found at Washington but everywhere
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
A uDiToR,s REPORT.

In the matter II the To the Orphans Court
estate Of W. S. uf Cioar6eld county,
biekey, deceased. P,nus, ,lvabia.
The uudeuigned Auditor, appointed by the
said Court, to bear the testimony as to the ex.
ctriions Sled, and restAte the account, OF the
Administiaiix In the estate Of the said W. s
nlekey. deceased, will attend to tho duties Of bis
app intment Vt his office, in the borough oi
Cltarheld, on TUESDAY, the TrH day { DE-
CEMBEh, A. b. 1850, Bt 2 O'Clock T. NJ when
aud where all parties interested may attend
OSCAR MITCHELL, Auditor.
Clearield Pa Nov. 18th. 1885,. Sc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
A UDIToR's NOTICE.

la the matter of tho In the Orphans Court
estate Of Joha D. Of Ciearh,ld county,
Raayrty, deed. Pennsylsania.
Notice IL hereby given that the undersigned
Auditor, nppoinied by tho Court to distrbut,
the balance Of the above estate remaining 10 the
hands Of the AdmihiftAiors thereof. will after
To- the duties Of his appointment It his oiRce Ia
Clearhcld, 1t O'Clock 2. NJ, on FRIDAY, ID,
Sd day Of DECEMBER, A. d. 1850, where al
persons Interested may attend and present N OH
claims, or be thereafter doharred irun ooming In
on said fund. S. I. BKQCkBANK.
Auditor.
CleArfeli, Pa, Nov 20, lsso.at