davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23
Spring ggSunlmer Millinery

To My CusToMERs AND THE Pubic AT LARGE
About Saturday, April 2lth. | will return from
Philadelphia with full line Of MILLINERY
GOODS Of all kinds. With new facilities for do
ing business, will simply say that can now
give my customers the benefit Of my advantages
in buying, styles and prices throughout the entiro
season. Mrs. T. Il. WATSON.
ClearGeld, Pa, April n, lSsJ-3m.
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-In the Orphans
IA Court Of Cleardeld county, In the matter
Of the estate Of Isaac Thompson, late Of Cearfeld
borough, deceased.
The undersigned Auditor, appointed to distrib-
ute the balance Of money in the hands of Aaron
G. Tate, Administrator Of said estate, among the
parties entitled thereto, gives notice that he will
attend to the duties Of his appointment, at his
Office, in Clearfed, on FRIDAY, the 9TH DAY
Of JULY, A. D. 1880, at 2 o'clock p. NJ, when
and where all persons interested may attend.
S. 7. BROCKBANK, Auditor.
Clearleld, Pa, June 2S, 1850 st.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23

All Of the interest Of said estate In the following
described real estate, via -
No. !. All that certain tract Of lant
situate In Bradford township, CleAr6eld county,
Pa, bounded and described as follows: Begin.
ming at yellow pine grub thence east ll5 per.
ches TO white oak bush thence south 1876 per
ohes, more or less, to public road thence along
said public road 20 perches, more or less, to the
line Of said farm, as originally made; theme,
west along said original line 10 perches, more OF
less, to a post corner thence north degrees wesl
5s perches 10 a post thence north 81 def rcei
east 30 perches to post thence north sOl per.
ehes to yellow pine grub, and place Of beginning
containing SEVENTY ACRES, more or less,
with large &xxR
Two.Story Frame House, &zHBIE EN
Large BARN, and other outbuild. N Y. i ~
ipes thereon erected, about so acres sS-s : ~
"a. cleared, and A GOOD BEARING ORCH.
sSa ARD, excepting and rcserving out Of the
same four acres, upon which the daughter
Of Benjamin Lansberry, deceased, lives, and to
be run out In square piece, beginning on the
line Of the farm.
No. q, All that piece or tract OF land
adjoining the above, situate in Bradford town.
shin, county and State aforesaid, bounded and
described as follows, viz Beginning at black
oak oorneri thence north degrees east ss perches
along public road to post at Intersection Of two
public roads thence south II degrees west 2s
perches along public road TO post thence south
degrees west 10 perches along church lot 10 a
post thence south 81 degrees east a. perches to
place Of beginning, go attaining sIN AND ONE
HALF ACRES, more or less, all cleared and
under fence.
No. 9, All that tract or piece of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23
Az CIear6eId, sept. 15, 1O& H. ls8O.

ITO FARMERS THE Fourteenth Annual
Il Exhibition Of the CLEARFIELD COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY will be held
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23
Orphans Court Sale

DY virtue Of an order Of the Orphans Court
ID Of Clarified county, the undersigned ENecu.
trix Of the estate Of BENJAMIN LANsBERRY,
late Of Bradford township Cloaraeld county, Pa
deceased will sell at public sale, at the house oc
cupied by the family Of the said Benjamin Lans-
berry, in Bradford township, in said county,
situate on part Of the premises, on
Friday, July I'd, 1880,
Az O'CLOCK p. NJ,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-08
The nIolders' Trouble in Bridgeport.


 Yesterdays Bridgeport Farmer says e'The trouble at the Malleable Iron works from the thirty-fve molders who left their job several weeks ago because two of their number had been discharged for protesting against the company's employment of apprentices is ended. The strikers demanded that the two discharged men be taken back, but the com pany steadily refused to do this, although willing for some time after the trouble commenced to take back the others. The majority, however, made their return condi- tional upon the reinstatement of their two discharged comrades who acted as a commit tee for all in demanding that the con- pany discard apprentice labor in the future. Both sides stood firm, and consequently the difficulty could not be adjusted. The com pany endeavored to fill the places of the strikers with other workmen, but as the new men arrived, they would be threatened with violence by the old hands if they went to work. These threats frightened many. of the new men away, but others remained On Friday last four new men went to work in the shop, and during the day three of the strikers came in and asked to be taken back They said the leaders of their party had abandoned the contest and left town, and that they were anxious to go to work again. The company, however, refused to employ them. Many of the strikers have left the city, and the rest are seeking work at differ- ent shops in town.''
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-08
Drowned.

The Waterbury American says: Walter Mason, 8 son of George Mason of the knife shop at Reynolds Bridge, boy about nine stream Friday evening. He was fishing from large rock that projects from the shore into the stream and slipped of in some manner into quite deep water, and being unable to swim soon sank. Some boys who were with him ran to the knife shop, short distance away, and gave the alarm, but being some what incoherent from fright were not imme- diately understood. AS soon as they were quite a number gathered at the place, but it was several minutes before they found him and got him on shore. Every effort was made to resuscitate him, but without success.
 About half past Il o'clock yesterday fore noon Albert Coleman, fisherman of Green port, L. l., picked up in the Sound, about three miles west of the Bartlett's Reef light ship, badly decomposed body, evidently that of sailor. Coleman lowed it to New London, he being on his way to Norwich with a load of clams. A leather belt, in which was knife sheath, encompassed the waist of the body, and there were portions of oiled clothing about it's shoulders. What hair re- mained upon it's head was black .colored. Boots, dark-colored pants and brown shirt completed its apparel. The body could not be identified Four or five weeks ago two men were lost overheard from the schooner Nellie V. Rokes just outside New London harbor. The body found may be that of one of them.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-08
College Notes.
Senior annuals begin to-day.

oenIor dHAutiiS DeSLu Lo-udy
 The senior class picture will be taken this morning. Every member of the class is re- quested to be at the old State House steps at 8:30 sharp.
 The New York Herald, in 0 criticism of the Yale-Harvard University crews, says that Yale at present rows in the best form but liar yard will probably come into better shape during the next three weeks.
 There will be meeting of the junior class in Prof. Dana's recitation room at 1:45 D. m on Friday, June II, to elect class photo grapher.
 On Wednesday Yale meets for the first time the famous Princeton nine. Princeton at present has decided lead for the association championship, and should Yale succeed in beating the champions she would amply jus tify her action in withdrawing from an asso- citation where she had nothing to gain and eyerythinp to lose
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-08
UniversaIist Association.

The Southern Association of the Universa- lists of this State holds its annual meeting to- day and Wednesday at the Church of the Messiah on Orange street. Some twenty or thirty ministers are expected. The programme includes the following:
 Wednesday-9 to 1O:30 a. m,: Conference meeting, leader, Rev. D. M. Hodge of Dan bury; 1O:3O to 12:3O a. m.: Communion ser mon by Rev. c. H. Eaton of Palmer, Mass 1:30 p. m.: Organization of the association ;; 2:30 p. m.: Hearing parish reports; 7:3O p. m.: Occasional sermon by R. C. E. Nash of Stamford.
 Thursday-9 to 1030 a. m.: Conference meeting, Brother Rev. M H. .Houghton; 1O:3O a. m.: Sunday school meeting; p. m.: Ser mon by Rev. Dr. Minor of Boston Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-08

bEle1 IQehLAOhs
 General Walker, superintendent of the census, spent Sunday at his home in New Haven, and returns to Washington again to- day.
 The work of putting in the latest improved stalls in steamer 5's house and hook and lad der 3's house, Fair Haven, was begun yes- terday.
 MT. w. R. H. Trowbridge and family, after several years absence in the West Indies, have returned to this city, where they spend several months.
 A horse laid up with a lame shoulder in Bridgeport, at Stoehrs brewery, kicked a German who was harnessing him, Saturday, and broke the mans leg
 The portrait of the late Judge James F. Babcock, which was on exhibition in Arm strongs window, is permanently transferred to the City Court room.
 In May 3,545 ten gallon quarts of milk were shipped from Sheffield, Mass, down the Housatonic railroad and 521 boxes of 20 and 21 quarts each. The freight bill for this alone was over $1 100.
 s. Herbert Knapp, of Hartford, teller of the American National Bank, young man of much promise, died Sunday of consumption. He tried life on a sheep farm in Colorado to recruit, but in vain
 The steamer Erastus Corning will be with drawn from the Starin line for two trips, "Wednesday and Friday) on account of re- pairs. Freight will be taken as usual, but no facilities for passengers on those days.
 Sydney H. Knapp, formerly teller at the American National Bank, Hartford, died at his home in Hartford Sunday. A few weeks ago he returned from New Mexico, where he had spent considerable period for the re- covery of his health.
 Col Geo. P. Bissell, of Hartford, interest ed the convicts in the State prison, Sunday, with an account of his experience as sailor and his travels to China and Japan when a lad. In conclusion he read pathetic poem, 'sThe Unknown Dead''
 Master Eddie Purcell, well known among owners of 'fast steppers'' as the Boy Jockey" is visiting his uncle, MT. Michael White, in this city. Although but seventeen years of age, he has ridden over the principal race courses in this country, having visited the Pacific coast and the Southern States. He has ridden Parole and many horses of note.
 Rev. Dr. David Trupbull, of Valparaiso, Chili, with his sister Mrs. Prof. Brush, of New Haven has been visiting in Lebanon. He is the great grandson of the first Cover nor Jonathan Trumbull, whose grave is at Lebanon. The young man David Trumbull, who was drowned with Colonel Colt in the Thames, was his son. he also has a son who is to be graduated at Yale the coming con- IOanoaroent
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-08
The Horses.

Ex-Lieutenant Governor Hyde on Tuesday last caused horse at East Windsor to be slaughtered on account of it's being badly affected with glanders. Friday he caused three horses at Middletown to be quarantined for the same cause. Saturday he ordered a horse in Bloomfield belonging to MT. Newton to be slaughtered, the animal suffering from the same disease. He also examined three animals at Bristol, Saturday, that were quar- antined some days ago, and he ordered the quarantine to be continued.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-08
Body Picked Up i'm the sound.

The body of the man who was picked up in the Sound off Norwalk, Sunday was dressed in black striped cassimere suit and new congress igaiters, no suspenders, white shirt, white underclothing, standing collar and black silk scarf. In pocket was found a ticket from Boston to New York, via the Stonington line, dated, as nearly as can be made out, April 15. There were also found on the body a slate-colored clasp specie pocketbook, empty; three black studs, gold mounted-one with carved figure of vessel on the face a razor, a fine-tooths scomb and a pocket knife. The body is too much decomposed to describe the features. Four molar teeth two upper and two lower, were gone. He was about feet 10. His hair was brown.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-08
The Assessors Oruanized.

The Board of Assessors, who are elected for three years, were sworn in yesterday morning by Judge York. They are Ezra B. Dibble, Thomas K. Dunn, Charles Ruickoldt Elias P. Merriman and Griswold I. Gilbert MT. Dibble was elected chairman and Capt Dunn clerk, both unanimously. Work will be resumed on the equalization of assess ments. Property will be viewed and Mr. Dibble will take of the transfers. The only new member of the Board is Ruickoldt, in place of Baldwin
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-08
The Locomotive Engineers.

Concerning the pleasant gathering of rail road engineers of this city, Bridgeport and other places, held at Bridgeport Saturday evening, the Standard says: About thirty members were present, representing the fol- lowing roads: Air Line, Derby, Canal, Naugatuck, Housatonic and the three divi- sions of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford road. The time was pleasantly passed until eleven o'clock, when they all adjourned to Connor's restaurant, where bountiful collation. had been prepared for them in his usual excellent manner. Before separating they voted that although this was the first gathering, it should not be the last one. They returned home on the 11:56 train
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-08
VOL. XLVIH.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday Morning, June 8, 1880.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAl

HNEW ADNEhI1OEMEN1O 1O-DA1s A Golden wedding-George W. H. Hughes. At Drupuists'-Malt Bitters. Big Bargain-At Cosgrove's. Bicycles-C. Cowles E Co. Boots and Shoes-Jas. H. Millpaugh. Boots and Shoes-At Cosgroves Choice Cigars-T. Martus. Desirable Goods-At Cosgrove's. Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup-At Druggists. Entertainment-Ladies of Christ Church. Feather Weight Suspenders~- Smith & Stone. For Sale-Business Wagon-71 Hamilton Street. For Sale-Houses-E. M. Bowman. Gauge Vests-Brown, Bolton & Co. Grand Opera Stables-W. O. Timms. Horsford's Acid PhosphAte-Henry Storer. Kid Opera Toe Slippers-At Cosgroves Ladies Silk Hose-Brown, Bolton Co. Low Prices-Edward Maley. Malt Bitters-At Druggists. Patent Leather Pumps-At Cosgrove's. Straws Indicators-Cosgrove. Sea View House-E. Freeman, Summer Goods-At Cosgrovcs Sample Gloves-Brown, Bolton Co. Second Hand Beach Wagons-M. Armstrong Co. Union Club Stables-C. T. Hubbard. wanted-G -Giri-I35 Wooster Street. Wanted-YounR Woman-35 Hillhouse Avenue. Wanted-Wood Workers Clintonville Az. T Works Wanted Carriage-A- H. c. Gill Street. Wanted Situation-294 Oak Street. Wanted Situation-7S Wallace Street. Wanted-Situation- Collis Street. Wanted Situation-23 Wallace Street. wanted-Si -Situation-260 Hamilton Street. Wanted-S -Situation-Charles Whitcomb. Wanted Situation-33 Myrtle Street. Watohes-Benjamin 6c Ford
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-08
s. BrefzfeIder's

s1a CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-08
The Presidential Boom.

Hundreds of people had private pocket bulletins of the ballots at Chicago in their possession yesterday afternoon, and in stores, factories, on the horse cars, and everywhere people were to be seen eagerly scanning the figures. The announcement of the first bal lot was thus disseminated at o'clock about town, and soon on it's heels came the second, third, etc., each arousing new interest and fresh speculation as to the probable ultimate result, the sameness of the figures creating no depression, leaving the matter fully open to the field of speculative inquiry. At least 1000 expressed the view that Grant was going to win, 1000 that Blaine was the coming man and from 5000 to 1000 that Edmunds or Washburne were possible dark horses The prevailing opinion seemed to be that - would be the successful man. Also it was the prevailing opinion that Conkling was a man of immense influence at the convention, and that either he or Jim Blaine would get the best of it. Possibly Sherman might do something, as he was right there on the ground, and it seemed very likely to many that the convention would get through some time this week. perhaps before morning. In the evening, with the labors of the day over for many, throngs of people were out, discussing the situation
 The aged and infrm are strengthened and foo,,it;ao trioftayad hv Mali RitterS
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-08
Wesleyan University.

w osAeytAh Oh1VeTS1Iys
 The programme of the annual exercises at Wesleyan University for 1880 are as fol- lows
 Senior examination, commences June 2d
 Annual examination, commences June 18th declamations, Friday, June 4th 7:30 D. m.
 Senior prize orations, Thursday June 17th, 7:30 p. m.
 Junior and sophomore prize declamations Friday, June 18th, 7:3O p. m.
 Baccalaureate sermon, Rev. Bishop Cyrus D. Foss, D. D. IL. D., Sunday June goth, 10:30 a. m.
 University sermon, Rev Bishop Randolph s. Foster, D. D., Sunday, June goth, 7:30 p. m.
 Glass day, Monday, June 21st
 Meeting of the trustees, Tuesday, June 22d, a. m.
 Tenth quadrennial of the electric fraterni- ty. Orator Rev. James M. Buckley, D. D., Poet Edward H. Rice, Ph. D., Tuesday, June 22d, 7:30 D. m.
 Business meeting and anniversary of the Alumni Association, Wednesday, June 23d, 10 a. m.
 Reunion of the classes of 1855, '65, TO, '73 and '77, Wednesday, June 23d.
 Alumni festival Wednesday evening, June 23d.
 Commencement Thursday, June 24th, 1SSO Music by Emmons' orchestra Hartford
 Examination of candidates for admission, Friday, June 25th, 9 am.
 The graduating class is as follows:
 Goodsil Filley Arms, Charles Olin Bramall, William Milton Brundage, Charles Sumner Chapin, Jaspar Duncan Cochrane, Andrew Jackson Coultas, jr., Robert Stephenson Crawford Charles Sumner Davis Arthur Midwinter Freeman, Wilbur Fisk Gordy, Martin Wilson Griffin, Abram Winegardner Harris, Wilber Fisk Holmes, Charles Noah Dixon Jones, Alsop Leffngwell, George Err nest Metcalf, Horace Edwin Morrow, George Alcott Phinney, Wilbur Fisk Randall, Fred erick Wright Robbins, William Reading Rog- CTS, Ira Gle Ross, Myron Reed Sanford, Ben jamin Francis Simon, Howard Hutchings Smith, John Mott Smith Walter Pierce Stod- dard, Henry Mather Warren, Asa Hopson Will cox, Charles Dayton Woods, James Martin Yeager.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-08
Borough Meeting, Fair Haven
 Fast

The Finances, Taxes and Discussions
 The Hydrants and Quinnipiac One
 The Engine Boys Will Not Hear of
 Selling the Machine.
 The annual meeting of the borough of Fair Haven East was held in the engine house last evening Warden D. w. Shares called the meeting to order at o'clock. Clerk Edward E. Bray read the call for the meeting. The first business before the meeting was the reading of the tressurer's report, which was accepted It showed disbursements of $2,- 666.6 GA, receipts $6, 776.76, cash on hand $1O1.15. The Chair announced that the next business would be the laying of a tax and he would recommend that 1t be two mill tax Capt. Hyde offered an amendment to make the tax one and a half mills. Some little spar ring on the amount of commission to be paid the collector ensued Some one suggested giving the collector five per cent. Capt. Hyde said he would offer an amendment to give him the whole. It was finally voted to pay three per cent. for collecting. vote was passed sustaining the action of the street committee in establishing 8 line on the heights, as also vote approving the action of the ward and burgesses in expend1ng money on the fire department the past year
 The fire department interests next engaged the meetings attention. A motion was made and carried that as more water hydrants had been established that hose company be es- tablished The motion was made by Hon. Charles Ives, who added that he desired not to be considered as antagonistic to the present very efficient department. A lively discus sion ensued. MT. George Hultz had word of praise for the present department. A. L. Chamberlain, the town treasurer, spoke on the subject. Chief Engineer Brown was heard from in an eloquent speech, arousing frequent outbursts of applause and enthusi- asm. Rev. E. Edwin Hall favored the dispo- sal of the fire engine, but this was not at all satisfactory to the engine boys and friends, who loudly manifested their feelings. War den Shares also favored the sale of the engine now that hose company was agreed upon. This was also greeted with a storm of disapproval, especially from the back end of the room. Two or three said these remarks were erroneous. Capt. Ludington also favored selling the ma chine. Mir. l.. P. Deming also spoke. Moth ing was done on the subject. The engine was bought in 1852, but is claimed to be as good as new yet, and to have shown itself in fine order (since some repairs recently made) at a recent trial The meeting was thorough ly in sympathy with the engine boys, whose love for the machine will not allow them to countenance any evil report of her.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-08

Without dozen of those extra large size Towels Ma1ley is selling two for soc, worth double the price.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-08
BICYCLE TOURNAMENT.
PIRATES OF pENzANcE.

Tomorrow evening the return visit of D'Oyly Carte's London Opera Company will be made to this city, which will positively be their last appearance here prior to their re- turn to London. ''The Pirates of Penzance'' is one of the best of it's class of operas, and when last presented here it received univer- sal commendation. The Grand Opera House will no doubt be crowded on this occasion and seats should be secured at Loomis Tenn pie of Music
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-08
A Bird Dogs Escape.

On the Naugatuck road, the other evening, a bird dog found an approaching train close upon him, and instead of jumping one side, lost his self-possession, as many human beings would have done under the same circum- stances, and stretching himself on plank awaited his fate. The pilot struck and tossed him into the river, from which he swam the next moment unharmed
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-08
Thirty Y Tears Experience of an Old Nurse.

MRS. WNsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP is the pre- scription of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never failing safety and success by millions of mothers and children, from the feeble infant of one week old to the adult. It correets acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort to mother and child. We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in the world in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHGA IN CHILL ,DREN, whether 1t arises from teething or from any other cause Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None gen uine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS is on the outside wrapper.
 Sold by all Medicine Dealers 25 cents bottle. my17 MWSaW.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-08
Police Notes.

A boy named Charles H. Stall was arrested last evening for stealing five dollars from his step-father. After he was arrested the step- father went to the police office and request ed that the boy be not prosecuted.
 A colored girl eight or nine years of age was picked up on the street last night by Off, cer McGrath and taken to the police ofice She claims to have been brought to this city two or three weeks ago, and was left, she says, with family on Meadow street, whose name she could not give, and that they turned her into the street. The police think she is not telling the truth
 Complaints were made at the police office last night that Thomas Nolan, who keeps hi s horses in Bretzfelders stable, on Lafayette street, had not been near the animals for two days, and that they were without food or water. Arrangements were made to tempo rarily care for the horses.
 On Sunday night Officer Crocker saw a bright light in one of the rooms in the old Swamp house." near the foot of Temple street. An investigation revealed the fact that during the absence of the occupant a kerosene lamp had exploded. But little dam age was done to the room and it's scanty fur niture
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-08

The misses and children's calf skin button shoes with broad soles which we are offering at such low figures are the most profitable goods for any one to purchase
 CosGRovE, The Shoe Man.