davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-04


u.ob. che then goes to England, to visit her
,'e'na' MeT' omd viii return to open,tte next sea-
n nv1nss s,'t ~ & mnder the MANAGEMENT Of Mr.. T,
fe' = "a 21gs nonough. who las directed the pres
~ -, Mannccessfui season. ::
at present Io ~ ,,,;iI, hSva nhont f;ft.,
teos Mlth ms and ten performers BE doesn't BE-
i;or" IN Wild animals, so he;w6n't carry any.
4i9'n IL 1,rnnnses to invade the small towns, which
tho o 1ar9er shows never touch, and he conf
dantlv expects to bag 600 before the end
Of tie season.
meeting OF tng 10y b,te,1 a. eusnn le Is,
dence Of MT: Soper so ,1a nMu5sGAy e. Ni. ecen .n
dranatic reaulns1r re;;a fsavin 1t;ss egMi F,,n
Uobkirk, MISS .1ie, En!liG o1fn f. Mlss Eui,a h
Iecety Rt9Ma a pIayed ed E"e5ia in thb amateur per,
formance OF Otnettg q. otI ffaa ,,s3 tG
potion scene from Holteo s4lo Julel, anu
received marked appiAuoo " ~ne petloi1n-
"Aee' p;o,ro,,
Messrs Aopty au ,,i;n aS3Set +fa ma
festo warning Iile pupilS .saluuse su t1e parties -
an inferior lot OF Wo41d Pc pantomlmSts
Dagoes, Italians, ana hea3eH KNOWS WHAT
else, who are Initiating, ana 80 soldiy adyer-
tlse themselves as the tner. III ,3panlsh 2tn-
dents, thereby leading inc puDlic TO believe
that el5 If m0S SpaaisI gtadets I'll? speeiay
brought to this country hyFMessrs. Abbey
and Hickey. T.;
tuo,,h;es ,, for the last time to-nieht and
If is highiyn ynrobabie that Miss Eliza Weathers-
hv ~ :, wiii not he seen again for at least two
seo g. "n sons With Nat Goodwin (her husband)
s},a viii po r., ENGLAND in June, where she in
fands to Temain f0r a year. Iii the fall Mr..
Gnndwin % Vi viii return to this country, and in
the following ycar-accordlng to the present
programme with ms wife wAi go to AUS
tralia. They have been verHsuccesstul dur
ing the present season, ana ar5er several years
Of hard work Nat thinks h1sEWlfe deserves
seasons vacation.
Ae already mentioned, Miss Cavendish ap-
ncars to toen,orroW evening at; AIcVicker's IS
Ncntrice in ). Much Ado About Nothinc.1
NJ" NJ Piercv M will 1,ersonato Bencilck. Mr. Ha-
nnn viii he the Don Pedro. Mr. Lawrence
Ttdinoer the Don John, Mr.i Archie CoWper
tha Ni6u1io> Mr. 3. 4. EberIe tie Douberrm
~ Hnnrv lanes the Terucsl and Miss Heien
Sad1wicE viii assume the r0ie of Hero. As
Ton f,ike # viii be given the last three
a,e',inus IT the week. the finishing 11igfi:s Of
fhe TaTondish eneagement- :1;Jane Shore"
9vas r nresented iasf night to moderate audi
ence m%a oAe'~@ 1'
e4..e:
VIII Gillette.s COMEDY naifea Ihe f1o-
week, IS work OF lille l4eflr. 1t makes
, 1880-04-04

this cn11ntrv making white and yellow ware, and
not mill to grind material. All the lint md
stone required was imported from y Grshs t;s
United Suites, representing total capftn OF
over S8,OOO0 COO. The pottery craze OF me last
two or three years resulted in the erecuon OIL
thirty neH kilpa In 1gi9..-
, 1880-04-04
THOMAS ". KEENE.

In TIE TRIBUNE Of Friday we announced
the fact that contract had been signed be-
tween Thomas ". Keene, the well-known
actor, and ". r. Hnyden. The contract is
for three years, and q renewal will be op-
tional on the part of the manager. Last year
the ability Of Mr.. Keene so favorably inn
pressed the late Tom Davy, of Detroit, that
arrangements between the two were
entered into for an extended starring
tour, to begin early in the season
of 18s0'81. Mr.. Davy's death quashed the
+. contract, and since that event negot iations
have been pending between Manager Nc
Wicker and the actor. NIr. McVicker, how
ever, concluded that he had iu the manage
ment of his theatre enough to occupy him,
and ". R. Hayden stepped in and captured
Mr.. Keene. 1t is intended that he will play
the repertoire Of Booth, that he will open in
Boston some time next October. and that his
piece de resistance will be "Richard ILL"
OF course the advent of q new tragic star
will be looked upon with much interest, and
Lis work will receive thoughtful attention
everywhere. Afr. Keene- has been on the
stage since 1856, his first appearance being at
the old Bowery, then under the management
of John Brougham. lie began rs super,
gradually worked his way up, and since 1855
lie has been before the public playing 1ead-
ing business in the combinations with which
he has been associated. In 1870 lie
went to Great Britain, played in the chief
cities, and received marked encouragement
from such men as Tom Taylor and the late
John OxenfoTd. In 1871 he returned to this
country. Since then he has been seen play
ing the opposit characters with the late E. L.
Davenport, John Mccullough, and Edwin
Booth, and his ilnpersonations have received
much attention from critics and from play
goers.
, 1880-04-04

n.v.,,,,, ~,nx.,,,... &s:e;s; e! >,
1nunuschek. Lancaster KY IS
LIsxinE!on, Ry.".:.." 5-s
Randall F1s's F4ankteit. tSz:'X;;:.lG Xy.:.:.::.:lG
Pss.s ES:s.!? ks:: Els is
Atiiputtan Opera .stT.'th5oy 0nt::::.:
S;5ss:y,?s, Ss SSssss, S5;S;;;;::
MsSs'ssss: ss:$$:;|; e
~ Fastnes Wilmington, Dei.:!....
kessins. ksstSn; fls::::::: ls:::::::::::.s
n,t,,.,, u.. Nsa!Sa NsaasN T. EA:::::::: j::: ss-7e
H:ssse; Hsts: $:S;$iS =
ESla Wdos,oeEe; Riyes: Massi 4 ~
hhob!es Milton. Memphis Tenn:
Gstts' Aisce. Chicago {O}ymplc. 6-g
Pauding. Fred. Atchison Kas'''.: =: gu
1;!ncoln; Nco.--..-..... E
s3ss'sy; s +: $$!$;; !ssis:;;
hsTSsSSs HsTss{; Nass:::::::$
MaNansnestor; aNa.sasl ;;;;::::....:.S
po Springfield. Mass: 10
:PPFates" P{ates Orleans: s-19
Pirates" D.,,.,,,,.,.,, P1lladeIphiu II3rond1 Iii
Palmer, Mlune..... ....provideiice ......,.. s.
New sn hssxdiord' sxla9 Mass...,99
Richmond and Won Boyle H:chmond ind. .......5
Dayton. O.............6
Gprngded, O....-....7
Xentl, O..............,.8
49, Columbus, O.........-. 9-10
Rtce's Surprise Boston ,....... SIN
Rice's Eyangelna "..... Kansas City, Mo..... 5
st. Ioc, Mo. 0............. SID
Rentz- Santiey............... Boston. ......,,,,.5
Rooney. Pat. .Oswego, N. Y...,.....5
SdMs WStsSsSrP, 4 II. Y::::::S
Robson and Crnne..,.. Chicago tuoojeys]. sir
oOthern, +. salt Luke.
Denver, Col. ........... g.
Chicago tMcYickcr's). IL
Stevens, John Boston. $40
Smiths Tourists ,Clevelun ..,.,,..,. $40
Tra4edtnns OF Kalamazoo. indianapolis 5-lO
THOMPSON, Den. Dnnbury COnn-.......
HArtford, Conn.
Providence. Z
GLOUCESTER, Mass. 8
Marblohcnd, n. H.....9
1tanchester, u. H.....0
WAbber. Har73. Fort Scott Kas...... ST
Boonve, Mo-. -.
cGu1n0. d
W11iama Qua. ZnnesvilIe, O..........
Winse:SllnS yi s: W. 'a.'-.-. 81
Titu.Vilic, PA.... 9
Bradford. Po..........10
, 1880-04-04

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
The following stars and combinations will,
during the coming week, play at the places
named. Managers and agents please for
ward routes by Friday Of each week:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31
Allegheny Valley Railroad.
Low GRADE DIVISION

nN and after Monday, August 4th, 1872
W the passenger trains will run daily Except
Sunday between Red Bank and Driftwood, al
follows;
EAsTwARD.--DayM Mail leaves Pittsburp
s55 a. M; Red Bank Has; Sligo Junction 1888
New Bethlehem 1885 p. M Maysyille 1880
Troy 112; Brookville 1885 Fuller's 400; Rey.
noldsvile 2;77; Dubois 2:59; Summit Tunno
s:l6 Penfeld 342; Weedville 4;O5j Benezett'
4:3l arrives at Driftwood at $40. .E.
WEsTwARD.--Day Mail lloayes Driftwoot
1920 p. M; BeneEette 1;O5; Weedville 1850
Penfield l;46; Summit Tunnel 2l0; Dubois 2:25
Reynoldsville 2:52; Fuller's5;l0; Brookvillo 1888
Troy 354j Maysville Ala New Bethlehem4:So
Sligo Junction 5il2; Red Bank $3.50 arrives a
Pittsburg at 500 p. m.
&ss~ The Reynoldsville Accommodation leave
Reynoldsville daily at 7:5b a. nj and arrives a
Red Bank at 1880 a. m, Pittsburgh at l;SO p. m
Leaves Pittsburgh at 2;l5 p. M Red Bank a
SiS5p. m; arriving at ReynCldsyille at s'05 p IN.
Close connections made with trains on P. a Z
Railroad at Driftwood, and with trains on tn
Allegheny Valley Railroad at Red Bank.
DAVID McCARG0, Gon'l Sup't.
A. A. JACKSON, Sup't l.. q. Div.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31
WALLACE OR RANDALL.

The other day we took occasion to
remark that the only really serious
blunder the Democrats are ever guilty
of, is the gross one of failing to forget
their personal differences for the sake
of the party. We might have added
then, as we are constrained to now,
that this blunder is a Democratic
blunder of frequent recurrence,
For instance-sundry Democratic
newspapers in this State have lately
been waging unrelcnting war against
Senator VIM. A. Wallace. They find
excuse for their onslaught in the con-
firmation by the Senate of the notori-
ous Marshall Kerns, OF Philadelphia,
which they say Wallace might have
prevented, and in the dispute as to the
census supervisorship of this district
This, we say, is their excuse. Their
real motive is disposition to deprive
Mr.. Wallace of bis leadership in the
party, because his views as to the
Presidential and other questions, dc
not tally with those of the malooptents
But whether this be tho fact or not
what we want to say is, that this fight
against Wallace, or a similar fght
against any reputable prominent
Democrat in this State, at this time is
q most unscemly and supremcly
foolish thing. II cannot possibly gain
the party convert, but ii may lose il
many followers. The Republican par.
ty is torn from one end of the country
to the other just now with dissensions,
which bid fair to totally disrupt it.
Unless we Democrats are guilty Of
some dreadfully gross blunder, the On.
emy's organization will inevitably 60
to pieces in November, we care not
whether the would.be Emperor Grant,
the dishonest Blaine, the Moloch. .wor-
Shipping Sherman, or some now un.
known nonentity be their candidate.
This is, OF all times, no time for Dem.
ocratic quarrcling. What matters il
to the people whether Wallace leads,
or Randall leads, il but the principle
of Democracy .rumphs9 Let that
triumph be achieved first Then, per
haps, il will be appropriate to quarrel
over the leadership. If the Randalls
and the Barrs and the Hensels can
then show that they are more capable
Of acccptably filling the high places
than the Wallaces, then the Wallaces
will be promptly retired, and the 9th.
ers elevated. But the Randalls and
the Barrs and the Hensels cannot
achieve that triumph without the Wal.
laces, any more than the Wallaces can
achieve it without them. II will re,
quirc long pull, a strong pull, and a
pull ALL TOGETHER. Mr.. Randall has
done the party and tho country good
service 40 has Mr. Hensel 40 have
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31

GREATLY MARRIEp.-Thc man Clar
ence Il. Davis, whom the authorities
of Chicago have IN charge, turns out
to be much more of a higamist than
was at first suspected. That he was
entitled to the award from the very
first as the prize bigamist has never
been denied, but the returns have since
been coming in in a way perfectly as,
founding Thirteen wives have al
ready been heard from, and considera.
bic portions Of the country are still
unreportcd. The Chicago people are
beginning to feel as If they had an es-
capped Mormon on their hands.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31
STAGE LINES.

STAGE LINES.
A stage leaves ourwensville daily for Reynolds
ville at o'clock, P. m. arriving at Reynoldsyille
at 0 O'Clock, p. m. Returning, leaves Reynolds
vile daily, at o'clock, a. IN, arriving at Cur
wensyille at u O'Clock, IN. Fare, each way, 50.
p. M, for Dubois City, arriving at DuBois City
at o'clock, p. m. Returning, leaves Dubois at
o'clock, a. m, daily, arriving at Curwensyille at
" o'clock, m. Fare, each way, $3.50.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31

A Philadelphia man remarked in the
presence Of twenty-six ladies that he
had Just found an elegant switch OF
false hair, and twcnty-thrcc of them
suddenly put their hands to tho backs
of their heads before they yelled; at
amt minel' And the fellow hadn't
found any switch at all.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31
GOOD FL UR,

or different brands, always on hand, md will be
sold at the lowest possible bgures.
J. n. Mecialn's Medicines, Jsynes Medicines
Hostetters and Hoonand's Bittcrs.
5000 pounds Of Wool wanted for which the
highest price win be paid. Cloversecd on hand
and for sale At thu lowest market price.
Also, Agent for strattonville and curwensviIis
Threshlng Machines. t.....l
Sa- Call and see for yourselves. You will 6nd
everything usually kept In retail store,
L. N. coUDRIET.
frsnehvills p. o., August II, 1874.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31

A Michigan girl has been arrested
for carrying a revolver. This is right.
No female should be allowed to wear
bangs in her hip pocket
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31
Tury MpAN ro Sr,zr rur Govtl

Tury MpAN m SrIzr Tur GovtnN.
MrSr ny Fotor.-Tbe New York SIM
saws, IL cannot be complained that The
tbird.term men at Utica have disguised
their purpose in messing the pomipa.
tion Of General Grant on the National
Republican Convention. Their purpose
is to seize the Government, to take
torcible possossion of the Office of Pros.
ident in tho event that the result ol
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31
Singer Sewing Machines,

Having made arrangements with Eastern mer-
chants to sell goods furnished me, therefore call
and see, as will be enabled to sell cheaper than
the cheapest, - j. W. CARLILE,
Troutyille, Pa, Sept. 20, 'Tg-ly. Agent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31

the Bars, Bat So also, has Mr.. Wal.
lace, he was a faithful wheel.horse in
the darkest hours Of the party. As
Senator ho has won the admiration
and thanks Of the Democracy from
Maine to California. Suppose we ad.
nit that his permission Of the confr-
nation Of Kerns, and his share in the
census supervisorship dispute, were
mistakes. We do not, because we do
not fully understand either matter,
though, liom what we read in the Post
aud Intellidepcer, we do not believe
ourselves any more in the dark con.
oerning them, than they are. But
suppose we admit il. To balance two
political errors, he has done thou.
sand good things Shall we, at this
critical juncture, sacrifice the harmo-
ny, and therefore the strength Of the
party, by reading him out for the two ;
or shall we applaud him for the thou,
sand, and postpone the hour OF his
final trial on the two until we have
ALL TOGETHER performed the infinitely
more important duty that awaits to bo
performed? This is the question
which every patriotic Democrat needs
to ask himself. Not, shall Randall
lead or, shall Wallace lead ? But,
shall WE follow, not Randall, not Wal.
lace, but the good old Democratic flag,
on whose folds is blazoned the record
of SO many glorious victories, and un-
der which, united, we can win, but
disunited and dissentient, we must
necessarily suffer ignominious defeat
and disaster Wilkes. Barre Leader.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31
Dry Goods Of all Kinds,

Such as Cloths, sAtinetts, CAssimeres, Muslin
Delaines, Linen, Drillings, Calieoes,
Trimmings, Ribbons, Lace,
Ready made Clothing. Boots and Shoes, Hats an,
Capa--all Of the best material and made 10 order
Hose, Socks, Gloves, Mittens, Laees, Ribbons, A.
GROCERIES, OF ALL KINDS.
Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Rice, Molasscs, Fish, Sal
Pork, Linsesd OIL, Fish OIL, Carbon Oh.
Hardware, oueenswsre, Tinware, Castings, Piov
and Plow Castings, Nails, Spikes, Corn cultiya
tors, Cider Presses, and all Kinds Of Axes.
Perfumsry, Paints, yarpish, Glass, and gensrA
assortment Of Stationery,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31
pnIL1psBURG 4 MosHANNoN BRANCHES
pALp EAaLE VALLEY nRANcn.
TYRONE STATION.

EASTWARD. Anil wEsTwARn. An
Pacific Express s;l4 Pittsburgh Exp'ss, l.5S
Johnstown Express s;5l Pacific Express, s;ls
Pm.
Day Express 1884 Pm.
Mail Trsiu, 3;27 Way Passenger, l;l5
Atlantic Express, 6;5l Mail Train, 6;S4
Phila. Express. 1888 Fast Line, 7iOs
Close connections made by all trains at Tyrone
and Lock Haven.
S. S. BLAIR,
my17-u. Superintendent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31
8ailroads.
Pennsylvania Railroad
TYRONE q cLEARFIELD BRANCH
CLEARFIELD MAIL.

ON and AFTER Monday, NOV. 10, 1879, the
OPassenger Trains will run daily Except Sun
days. between Tyrone and Oloarheld, as follows
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31
FARMERS AND LUMBERMEN

WIN find II to their advantage to do their dealing
with me, as tho highest prices will be paid for
Grain, Shingles, or Produce Of any kind. Part
or one-half cash will bo paid. Trading for
Shingles or Lumber Of any kind speciality. Also,
aeont for
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31
miscellaneous.
New Marble Yard.
TOMBSTONBs, MONUMENTS,
Posts for Cemetery Lots.

A NEW MARBLE YARp-Call at J. FLA
HARTY'S Marble Works. Choice work and low
prices. Directly opposite the Lutheran Church,
Third street. Clearfeld, Pa, March ~, ls79-u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31
CENTRAL
State Normal School.
eighth Normal School District
Lock Haven, Clinton Co., Pa.


f. A. N, RAUB, A. NJ, Principal.
This School as at present constituted offers the
very best facilities for Professional and Classical
learning.
Buildings spacious, inviting and commOdious
completely heated BY steam, W ell ventilated, and
furni'hed with bOuuiiful supply Of pure water,
soft sprirg water.
Location healthful and easy Of access.
Surrounding scenery unsurpassed. ~
Teachers experienced, efficient, and alive to
their work.
Discipline, frm but kind, uniform and thorough.
Expenses moderate.
Fny cents week deduction to thOse preparing
10 teach.
Students admitted any time.
Courses Of study prescribed by the statei /.
Model School. III. Preparatory, III. Rlemen-
tary. ". Scientific.
ADJUpor couRsEi
i. Academic. ii. Commercial. III. Music.
~. Art. -.t -. .....
Tho Elementary and Scientific course arc Pro-
fessional, and students graduating therein receive
State Diplomas, comforting the following CORES
pondng degrees; Master Of the Sciences. Grad
yates in the other courses receive Normal Certih.
Gates Of their attainments. signed by the Faculty.
The Professinal courses are liberal, and are
in thoroughncss not inferior to those Of our bes,
colleges. ..tt... .Hasn
The State requires n higher order Of citizen.
ship. The times demand II. II Is enc Of the
prime objects Of this school TO help TO cure Il by
furnishing Intelligent and efficient teachers for
her schools. To this end II solicits young per-
sons Of good abilities and good purposes-those
who desire 10 improve their time and their tai
ents, as students. To all such II promises aid 10
developing their powers and abundant opportn-
mites for we'll paid labor afssr leaving school.
For catalogue and terms address the Principal.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES;
srocxHoLDERs' TRUSTEES.
LII. Barton, M. d, A. n. Best, Jacob Brown,
s. N. Bickford, Samuel Christ, A. N. Raub, r. @.
Cook, 7. Q. Nipple, Esq, X. 2. Mccormick, ESQ,
W. W. Rankin, JOHN A. R0BB.
srArE TRUSTEES.
Hon. A. q. Curtin, Hon. II. L. DiefenbAeh,
Gen. Jesse Merrill, Hon. VIM Bigler, .. Q. Q.
Whaiey, s. Millar Mccormick, Eco.
n . WILLIAM BIGLER,
President Board Of Trustees.
fnFI. JESSE merrill,
ErI affl Vice President.
8. MILLAR MCCORMICK, Secretary.
THOMAS YARDLEY, Treasurer.
Lock Haven, Feb. .Ts.iy2e,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31
Re-Union Of Trade.
COMMISSION STORE

TINE undersigned wishing 20 inform the public
IL that be opened
COMMISSION STORE.
At the old stand in Troutyille, Clearhcld county,
Pa, on the 18th inst, with full stock Of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, NOTIONS,
-,..g Boots, shoes, ETC.,
In fact every to be found in rit-class store,
all Of which am determined to sell at the lowest
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31
A NEW DEPARTURE
LUTH RS Blu RIG.

ObObh ILL IshOOIsOi
am determined to sell my goods At cash
prices, and at discount far below that ever
offered in this Vicinity. The discount allow my
customers, will make them rich 10 twenty years Il
they follow my advice and buy their goods from
me. will pay cash for wheat, oats and clover
seed. DANIEL G00DJANDER
Luthersburg, January II, 1871
National Republican., 1880-07-14
A Romance in tho nanoock Family.


The nomination of General Hancock has ro.
yived the recollection of II romance in his fam.
ily. the hero Ac which was the generals only
son. Russell Hancock, now prosper62s cot.
ton planter in Mississippi. Seven or eight
years ago, when quite boy, he was living in
Louisville, and had fallen in lovo with q
young girl whose father, having been rebel,
would not allow her to receive tho addresses
of q son of a Yankee soldier. Young Hancock
was forbidden the house, and the father was
preparing to take his daughter to Europe to
insure separation. The youthful pair, how
ever, one evening met at party in Louis.
vile, and by sudden agreement they stole
across tho river to Jacksonville, reused up
preacher, were married in the silence Of mid
night, and stole back to their dwellings. Tho
lady remained in her fathers house, received
young company, was seen in society with
young gentlemen escorts. and met her hus-
band rs n mere friend in the presence of
others. The news leaked out, however, tho
young bride did not go to Europe, aud the
pair lived at boarding house in Louisville
for about q year. The marriage was Il sur
prise to his parents, us well as hers, but Rus
his grandmother, Mrs. Russell, who lives in
q country home near Louisville. The father
of tho runaway girl did not become recon-
onciled, but her mother and sisters visited
the young bride daily, aud her husband was
great favorite with them from his frank
aud merry moods. The friends of the par
ties all agree that the marriage has proved u
very happy one.
National Republican., 1880-07-14
District Courts.

EouITY CouRT-JUsricE Cox.-Fitzgerald VS..
Fitzgerald; discharge Of receiver denied. Burton
vs. Burton; further testimony ordered taken. Bry-
an vs. Daley; leave to employ attorney TO prose-
cute claims against the District OF Columbia In re
lunacy Of Charles NJ, Skppn return confirmed and
A, Scott appointed committee. Broderick vs. Glib
bons receiver appointed and cause referred TO uu-
dtor. Wood vs.. Wood; penalty OF appeal bond
fixed at 500. Phillips VS. Camey OF al; restraining
order rcturnable August and appearance OF alb
sent defendants ordered Meyers VS. Meyers; trus-
tee ordered 70 pay $3.50 to II. q. Towes Blake VS..
Sullivan; auditors report on distribution ratified.
Cohen VS.. Lansburgh; SIPS ordered 10 be paid 70
complainant for the month ending July 81, 1880.
McIain VS. Bailey dismissal Of bill rs 10 funds in
the hands OF Ii. l., Crawford. Simpson VS.. Slmp-
son ct ali counsel fees charged upon shares, of de-
fendanls Tuohy VS.. Hoffman; receivers report
referred 10 the auditor. Smms vs.. Slmms; divorce
from bed and board granted. Gunton VS.. Zant-
zinger reference to auditor ordered Forrest VS.
Forrest; testimony ordered taken by & Ingle. Os-
singer vs. Ossinger; divorce granted Tlohy vs.
Holtzman; trustee authorized to secure reduction
of taxes and pay the same. Huntley VS.. Huutley;
auditors report ratified Adjourned until Friday
next, and then only motions will be heard.
CRIMINAL CouRr-JUsrlCE JAMES. - Catharine
Bailey, unlicensed bar; jury failed to agree aud
was discharged. John Shea unlicensed bar; not
guilty. Mathew Goddard, same continued on
payment of costs, John Shea, same; anolle pros.
entered. John Hesse same; nolle pros entered.
Philip II. Ward sanci not guilty