davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-07

10 I attest Nest0
Within ninety days lookout
for 0big' water on the lower ]
I Mississippi buy your broolns
and water buckets at Wit
tings. Ireland's revolutl o q
|ry state promises to continue
indefinitely The COWS Of New
/ York, Ohio and adjoining
4 States having failed to come COZ
to time, the milkmaids Of that ma.
section are ''bowed down with
grief !" and at last accounts
J were engaged in the h e
occupation Of viewing the see.
: merry from the fence tops /;
: Neverless, at Writings may
# be found the choicest cream
d cheese and finest Goshen but
= ter at lowest quotations--Ihe
:, ! whale catch this season hav-
!. inc proved Improbable, many
5, wiseacres are laying in a sup.
7. ply Of Writings homeless cod
os fsh-Last week the streets
I'd Of New York were SO slushy
of that many ladies were carried
ke over them in good-looking po-
licemen's arms-W ard off the
re- evil effects Of a damp at1nos.
". phere by partaking Of Wit.
ass ting's finest imported wines
ST. and liquors, prepared express .s
i've " for family use - Ih'
la South America confederation
ar. have fortnightly "meets" Of
'n1 the field of battle-Chili ha'
the swallowed up Pera--Buy tn
most durable and reasonably
cutlery at Witting's--Whe'
ion !. the railroad to Clinton is a
81 assured fact, will the COW
u, n' y continue to walk in at tn
H. il front door, mother? Not
you buy condensed milk
- Writings child--The up-rlve
Err packets are loaded down
the guards,a fact which !. seen
to herald a prosperous Sprlr
Writings have sold thre
fourths of that tinware spoke
,,nv off last week. A score or ty
|AhN of good bargains still left t
each member of the New y
leans Mystic Grew will we
a badge with the words "W
ting's Wares" inscribed the1
on-The new reduced-r5
"a! ferry has no doubt hasten
two or three prospective m;
riages-Cheap crockery W:
SOL. !, ar Writings Cotton is gol
up in price.-The rice c'
the last year was a poor one
pounds Of the best tor a qu
/. j., ter at Witting's--The Ro'
Mountain mining camps
G co. hidden in snow-OatmeaI
the best muscle builder,
Witting's-It has been as
:. tanned through the late cen
returns that printers rect
- ,,,,ooonts anI Sill III
Finished, 81 - o4bar q
SO, with abuses IMAM any oVllol
- of millionaires.-Do you y
|cK ! to increase your weight
Indulge in Writings W,
'a,.as II; g0o drssm n'tir0s, co m
!, have come to grief durln''
past winter-Have you
stock ever ,""' 80, - e
,e closest thn beautiful play VI
Our fine VIZ co,,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-07

The French Academy will sotaward
any prizes for poetry this year, oil the
pieces sent in being "deplorably
weak
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-07
For Sale :!
A BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESlDtNCt'

SPLENDID HOME IN MAGNoh.A,,
n Miss, For location, and beauty It Is no.
exaesd on the Railroad from New Orleans Isn %
20 in cultivation, well adapted to truck n ,arb
W. Wno,I exchange 70, property in Baton honse T.
or n small farm near the town limits. w 'o oe
sold at great bargain. Just the very a p"v.
for delightful and healthy summer IeS'a' thu,
being located near clear rnhnihs sti groves
NJ For Ue particulars, apply to Messrs. W. a. he
snomr and +. W. Conerly, Baton Rouge,
''0"' "N T.. McNAIR. Magnolia, MISS.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-07
SPRING oPEN1Ncl
2. FEIBELMAN'S
MRS. j. M. r ARK ER'E,

AM NOW sTocK or Lawns W6s Goods
MoxamDigues
attention % ~ Iaces slightly and purchased from
Ymk,w which, 0fer q i
~
arecial Inducements House furnishinK So0us'
NJ. lima White and grey
greatly
decorated Rustic
Ladies' Misses and Children ve nnr.r at
rure
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-07
yeuyr LADIES A YTunENTS At
i THE UNlvERSITI.

l
Since the adjournment Of the Board
Of Supervisors Of the Louisiana State
University and A. 4 N. College, We
have received the following letter
from one Of It's ablest members, M.
A. A. Gunby, Of Monroe, who was
pyeyented by circumstances, from
being in attendance at its dellbera-
tons.
The letter having reference to the
question of extending the benefits OF
free tuition, at the University, to the
young ladies of Louisiana, also TO
other matters Of public interest, we
have taken the liberty of giving pub
licity to it's contents, which are as
follows:
GEN. LEON JAsrREMsE1,
p.ar Sir:-Onr District Court opens
| here Monday and it is out OF the cues,
tiou for me to leave. AS you were klnu
enough to endorse my resolution IN re1-
| erenco to admitting young ladies TO tne ;.
| University, beg leave to hope that II
| it comes up in my absence, you VIII as
sume its advocacy have received let
ters from several prominent ladies' Ell
dorsinr the step. There seems to be q
general movement in Europe and in this
country, to open every means OF culture
to woman and fast growing desire to
afford her every possible means to ren,
: der herself self-helpful, self-rellant,, ana
self.snpporting. We can lose nothing
and may gain everything by giving
Z moro public consideration to the womei
o of tho land. have no doubt, however
that YOU have investigated the suo)ec'
If the co-education Of the sexes ant
! have found, as have, that it hasIprove'
eminently successful in every instance
where it has been tried.
Allow mo to hope further that til
= Board will pass the Resolution ma.
g tn, honor to offer, in regard to Bench
c,ary Cadets. The Police Jurles OF seV
. eral Parishes have already moved III I'd
% matter of appointing cadets, and II e,
Y couraged by little assistance from III
> Board every Police Jury in the sta'
., will do their duty and we shall SOC
10 see the University filed with deservlll
>, sons of Louisiana.
Ia Very Respectfully Yours,
r. A. A. GUNBY.
d. The proceedings, which will
found elsewhere in this issue OF Il
!" CAp1roLIAN. show, that on motion
~ Col. Clegg, of Lafayette, the resol
)" tons referred to by Mr.. Gnnby, we
:" ~. called up and action thereon defe
y red till the next meeting OF t
" Board, in order to allow Mr.. Gun
to present his views and develop t
plan upon which, the young ladies
the State would be admitted at {
University.
Mr.. Gunby has quoted us rlsh
tes when he classes MS among those "
'dy are DESTROYS to promote the welfare
ant Woman BY giving her every opp
M tunitv 70 ocenpv many positions
se. life which. thus far, have been Il
.o,;ved uitlout inst reason. by
=, f
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-07

vicksburg Commercial: Notwlth-
standing the efforts OF the old fosies
and anti-railroad men, there is more
railroad building progressing IN inc
State than there has been for many
wears. We notice that Lexington,
Miss. has just voted tax OF s2o'ooo
to aid in constructing road from
that place to Durant on the New Or
leans, St. Louis and Chicago railroad
A minister once took contract 10
pay for his board by saying grace al
the table. The very first dinner &c
which he sat down had fine coon fo'
the chief piece. OF this he was very
fond, and his grace took appetite form
running as follows:
Lord, bless this coon,
John and his mother
Aud give them grace
10 run the race
And catch another.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-23
NEITHER DEAD NOR ALIVE

The Bed ford Gaseue relates the following, 'Ir
the year 1852 jacob Howsare, Of Southampton
township, died. He left will by which he de
yisod 10 his wife life estate In his land. III
made few specific bequests and then directed
that after the death Of bis wife the esa to shoulC
be equally divided among those to whom b,
granted no bequests. But before the wife's do
misc the property was sold, under decree Of tLl
Orphans Court, to John II. p. Adams, he to pal
for the same on the death Of Mrs. Howsare. Thu
old lady died In 1875. The purchase money wa
then paid into Court and j. b. Cessna, Esq, ap
pointed Auditor to distribute the same among th
heirs. 10 his report Mr., Cessna found that thre,
Of the heirs were dead, John, Jacob and Isaac
and no, therefore, omitted their names in the dis
tribution. II was not known, in fact, that thes,
men we're dead, but when mbn disappears from
among his aequaintauces and II is impossible t
discover his whereabouts for the space Of sever
ye ars, the law presumes that be Is dead. John
Jacob and Isaac Howfare had not been heard o.
by their friends for over seven years, and Mr.
Cessna, therefore, pronounced sentence Of death
on them. The Auditors report was confirmed by
the Court 10 1876, and the distribution made ac
eording to the directions Of the Auditor
A few weeks ago John Howsare, one Of the
gentlemen who had thus been uneeremoniously
hustled of to the silent tomb, appeared in the
uctu huu MS hhdit W MS AeAANi
estate. He consulted o lawyer but was informed
that he was dead-a cold corpse, as itwere. Mr.
Howsaro protested that he was a material being
and brimming over with life. But the lawyer
shook his head and insisted that John was al
dead as Captain Kidd. Mr., Howsare then pro,
ceeded to the Office Of another attorney and stated
his case.
"'No, john said tho attorney, dhe Court says
you are dead, and dead you are. Did you make
a will before your departure for that bourne from
which you have 80 indscreetly roturnedP 2
"Thunder and bKen shouted John, pinch
ing bis arm to satisfy himself that he was mot a
wandering habitant Of q graveyard, cant you
see that / am aliyeP
"But the longer the attorney looked the better
convinced he became that his yisitcr was but the
ghost Of the departed Mr, HoWsare rushed from
the Office, mounted bis horse and galloped away
before the Coroner could be summoned to hold an
inquest over bis remains
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-23

1. A. NH A,n.rio,, ge,,;o,r for
~ 'uo .a,.,a,,,n a,v,m n' s,,,.,. :, Taass W
np'" " : -, IS''"', ~. 80, y,',.ss,.at - ~.
~, S. =. A.. ,,ae.,.,.s IA ,h.i,
~" '','y ...,..., - 4. ,n.orn.,Ihi,
'Vn.'0s " ''''iI .,s - ans ~
WIN v''DAn 'u's. y. ,,.,, ~, LA ,',n,,.,
u,''', s'H'' s'0'"1' -s ..,.,..
VI" iae .'"' .uu,o" y. 'S s,.'', ~,
uuus' ''' ''"V,,1' ~, ,-,'sS,t-,e-'
Do P,1'ounu'y pnny'oP p' -'a.... ,ta No."
.au 'Onu'''O"' =, A r,s Gu. n.
"A .,,y", 80 v 4, .,...s', 7, a..
,o'u ASo ". ,1"I "''s ~ ,t' "as,..s I'm,
"ouA" 'a -. s.,'.,' s..,. 49,. ~. :,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-23

Teachers and others who will attend
school this Summer are no doubt meditating upon
the best school. With location hOalthful and the
people social, moral and intelligent, the New
Washington Normal Institute possesses every fa-
cilty for making school term pleasant and profit
able, as those who attended former sessions can
testify. The principal, Prot, W. A. Ambrose, is
graduate Of a State Normal School, and will
arrange the course Of study, ETC., upon the State
Normal plan. The weekly Theory meetings and
Literary Societies are valuable auxiliaries. Par
ents need not hesitate to send to this school, be-
cause they will save money and their children
will be free from the excitsmsnts and evil induen-
ses Of larger towns. The managers Of the school
have reason to congratulate themselves upon the
number from different parts Of the county who
have notified them that they will attend. See
advertisement In another column.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-23

A CUTTING AFFRAY.-The Remove
Record gives the following "0n Monday after
noon last, bloody cutting ARRAY occurred bo-
tween a brieklayer named wm. Hubbard, and
Frank Harvey, proprietor Of the Exchange Hotel
and Constable Shelly. Hubbard has been a
boarder at the Exchange for some months. Fol
several days past he has shown feeling Of dis.
satisfaetlon about lawsuit, over which Mr.. Har-
yey had no control, brought by a relative Of the
latter against friend Of Hubbard. Some sharT
words passed between them, when Hubbard lef
the house. Afer he had gone out, Mr.. Harvey
made up his mind from Hubbari's remarks, tn al
be intended to leave his house without paying hii
board BILL and Immediately got out an attach
msnt to secure bis claim. Hubbard shortly after
wards returned and asked Mr.. Harvey for th'
key Of his room, which was refused, unless he
would agree to pay bis board bill. Angry words
followed While the wrangle was going on be
tween them, Constable Shelly ordered Hubbard
to leave the hotel. Hubbard passed out the bar
room door, opened his knife and Immediately re-
entered the room, and made a dive at Mr., Har
vey with his knife. Constable Shelly interferet
to get possession Of th, knife and stop the ARRAY
when Hubbard plunged the knife at him stabbinl
him below the eye, cutting long cash, and caus'
ing him to bleed prOfusely. A desperate struggle
ensued before the knife could be taken from Hub
bard. He was then placed under arrest and
taken before Squire John Smith, and in defaul
Of $500 bail was sent to jail Mr.. Harvey
hands were cut slightly in several places.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-23

LAND TITLEs.--An exchange puts
its readers on the lookou, in this way persons
in this neighborbood desirous Of making invest
ments in Missouri ands would do we'll to care
fully exDmine the title deeds that are offered
them, Within few days au extensive conspiracy
for the manufacture and sale Of forged land titles,
with its ramiGoations 10 Pittsburgh, 81. Louis
and Cleveland, has been unearthed. Some Of
these opera tions are alleged to date back as far
aA 1850, since which time forged deeds covering
millions of acres Of land in Missouri have been
uttered. The frauds were pcrpetraled under an
act Of Congress In ls54by which land was granted
in tracts not exceeding 800 acres to actual settlers
at from twelve and half cents to one dsllar an
acre. Spectators got control Of the lands by
hiring men to take grants and forward proofs Of
settlement. During the rebellion the portion Of
Missouri which has since been made the field Of
this land conspiracy was much disturbed, and
when the war closed few Of the original patcn,eos
under tho act Of 1854 remained. Some were killed
and some were driven OF. Fraudulent transfers
were then made Of their lands and the papers
filed in the Department at Washington Thou
sands Of these fraudulent titles have passed into
the hands Of homes, purchasers. The United
States District Attorney for Southern Missouri
intends to disposscs' all persons who hold prop
crty under these fraudulent titles. Some Import
ant arrests we're made last week in Cleveland,
st. Louis and Pittsburgh"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-23

FAMILY REUNION. correspondent
furnishes US with the particulars Of one Of the
pleasant events of the past week In Morris town
ship. It was the reunion Of the relations Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hoover, at their residence, near
Sylvan Grove, on Wednesday, March 49, Fifty
or more relatives assembled at the time above
mentioned in response to the kind invitation Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H., and in addition to the elegantly
prepared dinner (which was Of course the leading
feature Of the occasion), the time was spent very
pleasantly in the reviewing Of past "reminiscences
connected with tho history Of the Hoovers and
the carly settlement Of Morris township. Thirty
six grandchildren of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover were
present, and formed an attractive feature Of the
occasion. They were proportioned as follows
Peter Morris, Alex. Ralsten, Q Anderson
Lutz, S; Alex. Hoover, Jackson Hoover, Z :
Isaiah Hoover, 8 William Curley,3. The vener-
able John b. Kyler, brother of Mrs. Hoover, and
who is now in his 10th year, was present, and
added much to the entertainment Of the guests.
All in ALL II was an occasion Of great satisfaction
and pleasure, an d when the time for separation
came, all left with lingering wishes for the future
health and happiness Of the aged couple, whose
kindness had contributed to the pleasure char
aoteristiC Of family reunions.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-23
aalarrifd.

KIRK-sMITH.--In Reynoldvills, Pa, on
Thursday, March 10th, 1881, by Rev. D. @, Plan
nett, Mr.. MAHLoN S. KIRK and Miss ADA s.
SmrH, both Of Luthersburg.
ow-DIMELING.-0n the 10th inst,
at the residence of the brides father, Jacob Dime.
ling, Of Blue Ball, by Rev. N. II. Miller, Of 0s-
ceola, Mr., NJ. 7. MoRRow, Of shawsyille, and Miss
ALICE DnIELINg.
sMEAL-OGDEN.-A the residence Of the
brides parents in Clesrfeld borough, on Tuesday,
March 10, 1881, by Rev. G.. Leidy, Mr. @. W,
sMEAL, Of Boggs township, and Miss Fiona
0GDES Of Ceardeld.
We acknowledge the recoip, Of several varieties
Of excellent cake, and 'the boys imagined, a,
they eagerly devoured the delicacies, that they
we're at wedding feast. All hands extend the
happy couple their congratulations, and wish
that their pathway, as they journey along towards
the sunset Of life, may bo slrewn with fragrant
and beautiful roses, and they be accompanied
with pleasure and all the good things Of this
mundane sphere.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-23
DEATH oF MRS. FLEMING,

We clip the following from the Lock Haven
Democrat Of last week
"Mrs. Ann Fleming, widow OF Hon. John
Fleming, died at the residence Of her son-in-law,
Robert W. Mccormick, Esq, In this city, on Sat-
urday last. Mrs. Fleming was most estimable
lady who was held 10 the highest esteem by the
older families Of this vicinity, where she resided
ev or since her marriage, and by large circle OF
friends and aequaiutaDces. She belonged to the
family Of Alexanders, Of Clearheld county. Her
brother William Is one Of the Oldest editors In tho
State, but retiring few years ago to enjoy his
batchelor life, after acquiring fortune In the
hrst oil speculations. Tho family Is ono Of the
most exemplary and reputable in olearheld
county.
"The family OF Plemngs is one Of the Oldest in
the West Branch Valley. The late Gen, Robert
Fleming, Of Williamspori, was one Of the most
distinguished, and was o brother Of Hon. John
Fleming The latter was also a politician Of
note in the olden time, and was one Of the first
Associate Judges Of Clinton county. lie was q
man Of strong will, innexible In his purposes, Of
honest impulses, and Of unyiolding prejudices.
lie was a warm friend Of great ienacity, and as
an almost necessary coroary an implacable foe.
He resided all his life on the banks Of the West
Branch, and up to the time Of his death owned
and cultivated one Of the finest and most product
i've farms in the State, about one mile below th Q
central part Of Lock Haven. He found IN his
amiAble spouse a most efficient and suitable com
panion and co-worker. She survived him many
years, and at the time Of her death had but one
living child, the excellent wife Of Robert W
Mccormick, Esq, also descendent Of one Of the
Oldest and most reputable families Of the West
Branch Valley. Mrs. Fleming was in her 77th
year at the time Of her death"
Mrs. Fleming was a daughter Of the late VIM
Alexander, who resided 10 clearhsld for many
years, and sister of Mrs Judge Wright Mrs
James B. Graham, Mrs. Joseph HAgerty, Jamel
Alexander, and Col. William 7. Alexander, o
Clarion.-ED. REP.1
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-23

DR.. Ashley NJ. Hills, Of this borough,
adysriises lot Of bees for sale In dtai-cla" con-
dtion and IN American and Simplicity hives.
They will be sold at bargain. The Doctor Is
an Apiarist Of many ycnpsrPerience, and Il you
wi sh to invest ln one Of hoswee,e', things 10 the
world, you should make a bee-line for the Dr''
residence, near the Shaw House, and consult with
him. To show what an extensive business Is car
risd on with bees, We copy the following "rh'
champion bce-koepsr lives, very appropriately IN
Bccton, CAL, and bears the not unfamiliar name
Of Jones. In the year 1879 from 800 colonies Of
bees be obtained $1,000 pounds Of honey, and IN
1850 from 400 colonies he obtained 10000 pounds
worth % 900, and the latter was bad year ior
honey. During the latter year be obtained ooV
nov colonies from the 400, and commences 1851
with 1000 colonies Of bees, valued a. sI,'OO In
dependent Of the cost Of the hives. MI. Jones
nys he will clear $4,000 ihi, year snls'' some
unforseen accident occurs"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-23

Methodist Episcopal Church--Rev. GEO
Lgtpy, Pastor.--soyioes every Sabbath at lOl
A. NJ, and n P. NJ.
Sabbath School at A. NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday, at n P. NJ
Communion Service, hrst Sabbath Of every
month, at 10l A. NJ.
west Clearfield NJ. Il. Church.--Rev
cnARLEs W. BURNLEY, Pastor. Preaching every
alternate Sunday, at 5 o'clock, Pm. Sunday
School at ~, P. NJ. All are invited to attend.
Presbyterian Church--Rev. II. S. BUrLER
sabbath services morning and eyening-sab.
bath School at 3 p. M.-Prayer Meeting Wodnes-
Jay evening
baptist Church.-Rev. - -, Pastor
Sabbath School atSr. NJ. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday evening.
81. Francis Church-- q CathOllc--Rev. p
!. J.snERiDAS.-Diyine service at l0i A. NJ, on
tho Grst, third and fourth sundayso Of each month
vespers and Donodietlon ofthe Blessed Sacrament
at o'clock, p. M.-sunday School every Sunday
aftrrnoon at 3 o'clock.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-23
MY ANSWER.

MARCH 10th, 1881.
EDlroR REPUBLIcAN-DearS Sir TRUST you will
give me space to answer the paryenu editor Of the
OiiseH. l don't have TO answer for the lie the
Citisen man published last week In his patent
Newspaper when he stated thath he had discovered
the author Of the article from Gone Of the Boys"
always pity the poverty Of an editors brains
that Is eternally beating the threshed straw Of
dead issues" Itmust be heArt-rending to his i'm
becility to spend SO much of his time writing
fictitious articles about the Superintendent out
Of pure Jealousy and merely to defeat good man ,
and then to discover that they carry with them
no weight whatever but instead self-connect-
ing contempt for the writer and publisher by the
citizens of ClearGeld county. His arguments are
like chat thrown to the wind-"one blast, then
gone forever"
In answer to his last clause, would simply
say 1 am not in the least offended by what he
has said about me, when consider the source. l
can easily forgive man that judged all others
by himself, and would only remind my dear
friend that my character is not 30 low as the
mans that made the nightly and miraculous
escape out Of Reynoldsylle few years ago.
0SE or THE BOYS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-23

The SALE COMPLETE. The Altoona
Tribune Of Saturday, says "The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company at noon on Thursday bought
the Snow Shoe railroad. A party consisting Oi
Superintendents Pugb, Reilly, Ely and Blair
aud number Of others gathered at Deefonte
and at II o'clock the visitors and visited started
for a trip over the Snow Shoe railroad. They
we're accompanied by number Of citizens, among
whom was not General Beaver, who arrived on
the ground just after the Superintendent car had
left, and was somewhat disappointed. At II
O'Clock sharp, the transfer was accomplished, and
the officers and employees of the Snow Shoe Com
pany retired. Who or how many Of them will be
retained under the new government is, Of course
not yet known, but It is likely that some Of them
will be. They are a good and faithful set Of men
and understand the working Of the Snow Shoe
road thoroughly"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-23

AssAss1NATED.-W Welearn that Chas.
B, Gillis, son Of Judge ellis, formerly OF Ridg-
way, but now a resident Of Mt Pleasant, Iowa,
for the past fftecn years, was murdered in his
bedroom on the night of the 10th instant, by
two men who had gained an entrance, did tb cir
work aud thus far have escaped. Mr.. Gillis was
highly respected gentleman. The Governor
offers reward Of $500, and the Commissioners
of Henry cOuntya similar sum for the arrest of
the men. The case is profound mystery.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-23
Dust Received.

Just Received by ARNOLD, al
CURW WENSVILLE -
Car Load Nova Scotia Plaster
Car Load pure Corn, Rye and Oati
Chop
Car Load Deakon Salt
Car Load of Choice Family Flour
Car Load Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.
RUrShingles, Bark. r. r. Ties an(
Grain will be taken in exchange.
CurweDsville, May l, 1878.