davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-13
r EGAL NOTICE.
Court OF Common Pleas, Fayettc County, Ohio
lTezekiah X. Mock, Pitt,
VS..
Thomas w. McKillip and Notice,
Cyenda A. Mckillip his
wife, Defendants

WIG, DGIBnuHntB.
Thomas W. McKillip and Cyenda A. .McKillp,
OF the county Of Clinton, In the State of Indiana,
will take notice that Hezekiah X. Mock, of the
county of Fayette State Of Ohio, did, on the 5th
day of January, 1891, file his petition in the
Court Of Common Pleas, within and for the
/ county of Fayette, In the State of Ohio against
the said Thomas W .MGKillip and Cyenda a Me.
! killip, his wife, defendants; the object and
| prayer Of which said petition is to f0rclOse a
| certain mortgage eXecuted'and delivered by the
sald defendants to said plaintiff, on the nth day
OfJuly, 1878, on the following described real es-
tate situate in the County Of Fayette and State
| OF Ohio, tO-Wlt Beginning at two lack oaks
elm and cherry southeast cOrneTtO Abram MUIR
rays survey No. 1874; Thence south 2 deg. east
86.82 poles to stone in Hezekiah MOck's line,
northeast corner to John d. McKillp; thence
with his line south 80 deg. west ll815 poles TO n
stone In James Nj. HustOn's line: thence with
his line north deg. 80 min west lsS.82 poles to
q stone, down hickory sugar and white oak
corner to Huston; thence with another of his
lines north 891a deg east 1903 poles to d stone
In the line OF 100 acre tracts thence with the line
Of the same 100 acre tract south 2 deg. 81 min,
west I22 poles to the beginning, containing 1891
acres, and being part Of survey No. 1879 and
being the same lands set off to Aaron McKillip
In proceedings in partition In the Court of Com.
mon Pleas OF Fayette County, Ohio, wherein
John ID, Mckillp was petitioner AndAaron Me-
Killip ct al defendants. Saving and eycentlnp
therefrom 30 acres and o rOOds thereof conyeyed
by Aaron MCkillip to james M. Huston bv deed
dated March u, 1868; and also except 8S acres
and 81 poles conveyed by said Aaron McKiIlm
to Sarah Mckillipby deed dated July 20, 1858,
and being the ono equal undivided seventh
part Of said premises above described, (which de-.
scended to tile said Thomas w McKiliip, as one
Of the heirs at law Of the said Aaron McKilIIn.
now deceased; to cause the said real estate Ia
be sold, and apply the proceeds thereof To
the payment Of the amount due from tlcsaid
defendants to the said dplaintlf under the said
mortgage, which the plaintlfl, alleges In his Dc
titlOn to be $3.50 with interest thereon from The
list day of November, 1880, and which said sum
and interest in Said case the plaintin asks said
court to and obe duehm under said mortgage:
and the said Thomas W McKillp and Cyenda |
4, McRillip are notified that they are reGuired |
to appear and answer said pettiOn,on or before |
the 81 Saturday after the 18th dag Of February. |
1881. II ''
Dated this January 5th, 1851
HEZEKfAH Il. MOCK, PlantiG.
BY NJ D. WILLIAMS, Atty for pltf, 9w6
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-13
FARM FOR SALE

Two miles from Washington. Terms easy
One third down, and deferred payments to suit
the purchaser. will sell fifty acres with one
houses. ! also have for sale TWO STORY
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, on Fayette
street, in Gardner's Addition Washington.
Terms easy. Purchasers win find me at the
loft MRS. LU HARRIS,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-13

No gripping, no sickness, in u.s.
ing Rlnehart's Liver Pills; only one
for dose. Sample dose free. War
ranted. Fer sale by Brown Bros.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-13

AS the subject of local option anti,
liquor law Is being agitated by the peo.
pie Of this county, and the whole State
we have thought proper to present tC
the readers Of the HERALD the
bill that has been prepared by the
friends OF protection against the evils
resulting from the traffic In Intoxicating
liquors, and which viii be submitted to
the Legislature Of this State, endoroed
by the petition of thousands upon thou
sands Of the best citizens of the State
for its passage into a law.
The bill has been prepared with great
care, and 1t asks, for nothing but what
is right. 1t asks when the bin has be-
come law, that the people, including
women, may say by a vote, at a special
election, whether the law shall be put
in force. This they have a right to say
IL Is In accordance with the spirit
Of our system of government that
the will of the majority shall rule.
Now IL an acknowledged evil exists in
any political organization of the State.
there certainly ought 10 be legal means
afforded the people residing in such or
ganlzation to protect themselves against
such acknowledged evils. This is pre-
cisely what this bin seeks to do, and
that Is all It's friends ask. They pro-
pose to protect themselves and the pub
lie against the evil results Of the traffic
~ Intoxicating liquors In legal way,
IN the manner provided for In the bill. |
aud the law itself to be put In force upon |
the vote Of majority Of the people in
the political divisions specified In the
bill
The contrast between the British and
American systems of railroad is very re-
markable. The mileage of the former
ls only 1896 miles, the latter 50, ,407.
The cost Of the former Is $3, ,5s5 600 900,
double our funded national debt and
close upon the total Of the English debt,
The cost OF our system IN operation TO
December 81, 1879, Is placed by Mr.
Poor at s. ,4lG,OO 600 on 81, ,232 miles. or
A,9l9, 9,000,0 900 on the whole system of
80, ,487 miles. The difference In the av-
erage cost per mile is very great-in
Great Britain s2O2, 900 per mile: IN the
United States $50, 900 average per milc.
The gross earnings, on the other hand,
are directly reversed The British
line, on 1866 miles, last year took In
s3Os, 100000. The lines Of the United
States, on "a ,232 miles in full operation
last year, book in 1929, 900 900. The
propOs ton Of passengers to freight on
the former Is greater than in this cOun-
try, though only 81 per cent. of the
whOleearnings. The operating expenses
D Great Britain average % per cent,
In the United States, $40 per cent. j
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-11-24

Ebotesi&inber sestniiber ano.ten Male.
|ftantea., !. .. Yrsbiinbern bat Aui
6runo oieies l5ttn 6abes murbe 81.
nnflast erboben. uel&e barin ben
gornurf ,srblidl. bab in Bapsrn bas
S.guaoiaunesre4t unglei4mdbis se.
tanobabt nameutli9 bic m,e.n 4reB-
|p.rgeb.n geruth.ilt.n bintanseieti
unb i'm auffa1enb,n @,senfat. biersu
Der pffisl.rsfono bepor,ust miiroe.
llrtbeil a,
5reiipredans.
Diel eutts Tam be3m,dt merben.
|penn 4erionen einanoer auf bic Bir-
funs pon 81. Aneait R6nis's Dam.
burger .5ropf.n anfmertiom MAIDEN.
1.rr poftor G.poie'in 6utton, Neb.,
|ihreibt /: @or einiser SET tpnroe ID au!
Dr. ausuif a6ais's 5ambureer 8ro-
|pfen aufmertiau sema@t uno fanb bie-
itlben als sortteffli4es Deit,et fit
meinen 'tranten Maeen: Die|e meoi-
|,in ii elmer aasem.inen 9erbreitung
|naroig. S3llfroe es mir oneelegen
|iein loilen. iie ilElntiner @emeiee betannt
ju rna4en. @s2.3 .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-11-24
Snl!l|l 4 a n ,.

Der @aiteonp % 81 Mm
montas ben rs. 3. tM. bat bi. iuriai.
|l6e Gom6oie,per Yrosss @uiteau's,
ipren 1nfans saenomuen. Auf b.ioen
Seittn 1T Elm sonies Seer BON 3suser
porgelooen. ilm sonntas Ra&mi.tos
wurbes@uiteaal bon ieinem 8ruosr $.
y. &uitean BON Boton uno 6ran
SEQ oiue in @efdrspiiie b.Iuat uno
bate cine fa. s,psiGiiuoli9e lnterre-
buno nit ihqsas Ser Meuaelm0roer
legte bei Dem WieberIeben ieiner Ser
manoten teine belcnoere Grrtsuns an
ben Sag unb besann olssalb bic alto
@ei@ib!e bon oen l1riadea, Die ign 3u
Dem Verbreaen eetrieben .bdtten, pieoer
| au er3dblen. Nm Montas ,uuroe Der
pros,b beeonnen. Die srei oarauf
folsenoen 9asen einssn bin nit Der
Ausmabl elmer Sury. Mm NlittmoA
Ra4mitta9 ,puroe Die Surp .insei4uos
rem. B.i Der Mus,pabl Der Susp fam
es gu oQerlet @cenen uno 3pildenidl=
len. bic ni3t ,peniger ols interreiiart
fnb. so i&reibt3. 9. Der @orreipon.
oent::oer oho3iirten Yreiie pom l6ten
oieles Monats:
Daibinstou, S. 6. Is. Mouember.
Ser bintsrt Ginsons gum @riminolse-
ri4ts'@aal muroe beute Morsen um
f9t l16r ae6ffnet uno sleidb barauf et>
va SO Samen GinlaB eepdbrt, oenen
bic 9eputp. .Mari9due @ite unmittel.
bar binter ben 9sldben Der Nnmdlte an.
nieien. Ginise wlinuten por 10 l16r
betraten bic o,itern gum &.ibmoren.n.
2ienit ansseiudten ,Blreer ben @e.
si&ts- @aal nnb nabm.n ibre SITE Elm.
8or 10 ubr uar Der 3ui@auerraum
sss Geri&ts- 6aals Bis ouf ben letttn
|8lot 9efii[lt uno 3mar biloete biesmal
oa: Respectable Clement BEL Meit.m Die
Mebr3abl bes publitum's. Na5oen
&i&ter Coz ben Geri4tsbef 3ur Orb,
nuns serufex bate, tpurben bic Na.
men Der bereits aussemal!ten 81.
i4uorenen perlelen. g8dbrenb sie{es
Dor ii& sine. tuurb. Der @efansne ber=
einssfabrt. oefen grl&einen unter zen
anmeiennen erobes Mufieben perur-
|ia4te. &uiteau mort, na4bem er BON
ben 9anoi4eqen befreit poroen mar,
|ieinen gut auf ben Slid. ,panote F9
Sann isfort an ieinen 6dmaser eco.
|piQe unS rebete nit oielem beitia uno in
aufsereater @eiie binein. 3pil4en
8eissn entIpann I@ bann cine Con.
seriation. i'm 1erlaufe oeren &aiteau
pdbrene Ct ipra4, nit eeba1tenGluiten
|milo in Der 2uft berunfo4t, o(s ob {,
ouf einem sepiifen @,o.nitano betebe,
|udbreno seooiue I'D ouseuideinlid
|lu bemlben i&ieu, ibn 3u berubi.
'|een.
'|4iea auswab lber@ei4more.
men
! Na4oem bic Namen Der gum @e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-11-24

SSOs7is
3immermann 96omas $. 9arron BE,
antpo-tete bic Brdliminorien in sufri,.
otnfeaeno:r '@eiie. u.sbalb ScouGe
elm eingebenberes 8erb6r nit ibm an-
itelte. Barron ertldrte, oab er nur
tiebr meni9 ltsre ben, SAL seIproaen
thabe uno ii& niemals cine Msiauns 3u
b;loen ph.st. bepor er ni9t beioe Sci.
ten seb6ri babe. Gr lei ME Jreimau,
rsr. mobl ober einu,al .Oob-Gs0ou"
|stptied; !; dus btefeueO Orbem iei erei.oo4.
'piebsr aussei&ieosn. oa er Der Anli9t
lei, bob 6 unter euten 8iirsern YFi&t
lei. .inano.r iu belfen. Auf Die Grase.
Oh er on Elm 5enieits alaubt. ents<ane-
te Barron, 6ob Sie @esenmort oas Sen.
f.its in i& i&Ii.be uuh oa6 Ieiner an.
iidt no9 jtoe l1ebertretuns bes ..Gefet-
g. Oh seieal&aftli& ooer tir4Ii@. be-
Ftaft meroe. Mls mon Barron iraste.
Oh er ie einen Der Mopofaten, bic lest
Die Riase uertrelen, .als @e4tsbei itano
seba6t babe. entsesnete Ct oab 0auio=
se Der ein3ise aopotat lei. ben ct ie be<
f4ditist babe; bic grfabrunaen. Die er
oamals nit Den Sniti3 sema&t, ieien
|ieoo9 oerartia sep.ien, oab ct ieit
hem feiner MenIden meor pettlaet ia.
BE-.
@copiI1e- r2ebt Sare 6rau
nod 2"
8arron-xS xSamohl!!"
@cepille-r8as 1T aus ibr &c.
moroen
8oron-rNi&t piel!"
Ser trodene, tauitii@e Son, nit oem
Barron auf ale an ibm aeitellten
6rasen ant'portete, ma@te ben 3ui4au-
ern piel Spab. 6eouiQe bel4leB
i&liebli4 Barron ols @.i4worenen III
aceeptiren. bod 3os Der Diitrietsanpalt
por, bsni.lben 81 oispeniiren, ,uesbalb
|ersisn peremtorii@ beanltanote.
Scr nd9fte grfatman mar 6. a.
Yapue, Elm S9ub= nno 5tiefel.Gabri.
tannl, ,usl'b.r Der 8srtbeioiguag am
neambar erib;eu, jsooh uou osn B,r-
tretern Der i&sgierunQ ptremptoriib be.
|anltancet wuroe. Ser -Gommilions-
banoler Selsp) Yrot5er >uuroe l&lieb.
li6 ols 5uoliter @siamorener anss.
nommen uno pereitist. 3pii9en benz
sebnten uno Dem elften @el9morenen
maren 80 Birser aufe.rufen uorben,
|oie ieoo& Iimmtli& als ni9t:onnnebm-
bar pom @.l@porenen<Gienit luspea-
Dirt wuroen ; in sebn JdQsn war lo9ar
cine peremptorii@e 8eonitanouns bon
@eiten Der 8ertbeibisuns erfolst. 81.
ner Der Grlasmdnner CAB auf Befraeen
an baB leine Hn5i4ten iiber ben YrdI.
otnten @alfielb bebanbelnben. Aer3te
(meientli@ sednorrt uoroen ieien, bic
lud5renb oeT.n Rrantbeit tdsli9 in ben
6enitern Der peri4ieoenen @ef@dftsleu>
te ousaebdnst selpeien waren. ueber
oieien guntt 6efra9te Der 9ifrictsan.
malt ben Barser in eingebenoer 98eiie.
|morauf er ibn poa @:i&uorenenea-
Dienlt iuslpsnoirte. Na6oem oieier
griotman Die l1ria4eu, welbe sur
aenoeruns leiner Meinuna herbeiet-
fii9rt batten nseJeben. iaste &uitsax
leiie einem in ieiner Ndbe iisenoen Sci.
lungs @orreiponoenten ;r r0sr6fsntli9-
Den sic !" Ser @tlan9ent lhien
nit ben Mn9aben iebr sufrieoen gu ltin,
oa oieielben Die Mnlibt p.rio4ten, baB
8rdiioent @arftlo burd bic ibm ~
9beil seporoene fali@e dr3tliae Be-
baaoluus ieinen Sob gefunoeu babe.
(GortIebuns folst.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-11-24
4oiitiper 8,peis.

sBie babtx ben iber3eusenofen Beipeis
ba fiir, bae 2bon,as Geleetrie 0il oas aaer.
bette Nli ttel sesen f0rperlide S@mer5sn ia.
Sn tauen bon 8beu,natismus, Heuralaia
brin9t Is icforti9e xlnoerung.
3um 8erfauIe bei Geo. g Spenccr.
2iebe beinen Rd@fen.
@esn bein 6reun> ODER Nadbar sater
torperl,4en Btidueroen. llaberoauli9teit,
Ga uenleioen. Beraopfn0 in dolse bon In.
rein isteit oes 1luttes oSer unorbnung boa
Nieren nnb 2cber, leioet, neriaunle nidt.
ibm 1urbod 1leoo 8itters ,u empfe5len. ein
t19eres, anbe2diiaes peilmlttel. Freis
$l.00.
Gum gsr.auie bel eeo. 8 epeuesr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-21
WIEN TO PRUNE TREES


James Redpath, hoticulturalst Of
Buchanan county, Iowa, has made an
experiment to determine the time Of
year at which wounds made at prun.
ing are covered the best and most
speedily. A branch one inch in diam
eter was cut from an old apple tree of
a well-known variety on the first day
of each month in the year, and at the
end Of five years, when all were heal
ed over they were opened and found
to have decayed the least in those cut
in February and March, Gust before
the swelling of buds), and most in
those cut in June and July, During
the growing season., while those prun.
cd during the latter season had tho ad.
vantage of being closed one year the
earliest. A similar experiment was
made with the yellow bell-aower, and
at the end of four years all the trees
cut were healed over; on opening the
places where the pruning had occur.
red, the same result was found, except
slight difference in favor of February
and March. In these experiments the
decay of Summer pruning was about
three times as extensive as from that
resulting in the Winter months. Root
pruning for dwaris always ruined the
constitution of the tree.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-21
THE DISTINCTION.


The Carlisle Herald, with density
that does 1t no credit, measures Judge
Blacks opinion in 1860 that "war can.
not be declared nor a system of gen.
eral hostilities carried on by the cen.
tral government against state" as en-.
couragment to the doctrine Of seces.
sion. Had it stood alone perhaps such
a construction, by not very acute
reasoner, might bo justified, but in
connection with the Attorney Gener.
ais very emphatic pronunciamentos
against secession it is not hard to see
exactly the distinction which his loyal
and his legal mind drew between war
upon a state and upon insurgents
against the national authority. There
is not, and never was, any constitu.
tional authority for war upon states,
as such, and to admit such right is
to admit the doctrine Of secession. If
a state can, in the exercise of its SOW
oreign power secedc, only then cLn
war be declared against it, and Judge
Black was careful to deny a doctrine
which carried with it the right of CO.
cession. He never denied, in fact be
always strenuously urged the power
Of the government to coerce those who
intericred with the national authority,
and to maintain its national existence.
He ioresaw that "the Union must ut.
terly perish at the moment when Con.
gress shall arm one part of tho people
against another, for any purpose be.
yOnd that Of merely protecting the
General Government in the exercise OF
its proper constitutional functions"
To declare certain states to be the
Union and other states not to be in
the Union was TO ooncedo all that the
Seccssionists and most OF the Aboli-
tionists claimed. But the doctrine
that the war finally came to be waged
upon was exactly that which Judge
Black laid down in the beginning
that the states were not out and could
not get out of the Union, but that
their people in arms were rebels and
insurgents, whose act was war upon
their own states, as parts of the insop.
arabic Union This was not the Ste
vens doctrine, but any other would
have been a concession that the doc.
trine of secession was valid and that
the Union was only pinned together
by bayonets.-LancaSter hteHigencer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-21

of few Presidents to possess. The anti
administration faction that was to grow
up in the Republican camp is an abor-
tion. Its head is cut OIL, and there is
nothing Of it left. Mr.. Arthur is still
in position, 1t is true but ii is q posi-
tion that has extorted from the couu.
try an opinion of him which must be
deeply Notifying. The country has
been forced, against its own wish, to
tell Mr. Arthur what it thinks of him.
He has been made to understand that
the grief with which the country con-
tomplatod the possibr death OF its
President was almost equalled by the
undisguised repugnanco with which it
contemplated the accession of the Vice
President to the higher station-and
this welcome reflection Mr., Arthur
will bear with him to the end of his
career Now, that Mr. Conklng's &
malign influence over him is broken, he
may attempt to conduct himself with
studied propriety and decorum but no
amount of good behavior will gain for
him the popular affection he never pos
sessed, nor retrieve the egrcgious blund-
cr of setting himself against the ad-
ministration at the beginning of its
career. The people will remember
him as a Vice President who had the
folly to attempt to thwart and battle
the reasonable policy of a thoughtful
and fair-minded President-and to the
responsibilities of this ill.timed mis-.
judgment they will hold him to tho end
OF his life,-&, Louis Republican.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-21
THE VICE PRESIDENT.

If there is one man in the country
who, next to ex-senator Conkling, is q
subject Of perpetual wonderment to
himself, it must be the Vice President
of the United States. That he should
be Vice President, without ever having
done anything to deserve the august
station, is first cause for amazement;
but that, being Vice President, with
out inquiring how or why, he should
at the very outset prove his prodigious
unfitness for the station by challeng.
ing conflict with the occupant of the
station above him is fatuity which
must puzzle him the rest of his lite.
The most sagacious and experienced
politicians sometimes make preposter.
ous mistakes, and this was the misior.
tune that the Vice President and his
friend, Mr.. Conkling, fell into when
they fancied themselves more than q
match for the amiable and somewhat
irresolute Ohio Congressman, whom
tho vicisstudes Of the struggle for the
Chicago nomination had placed in the
White House. Mr.. Conkling made the
blunder first, and tho Vice President
with inexplicablc faulty dutifully fol-
lowed him into II. Tho administra-
ton, of which he was n nominal mem.
Der. was not month old before he
was its open and active enemy. Pres
ident Garfield had hardly entered the
White House before he encountered
trucnlout enemy in the person Of Mr..
Arthur assuming to control his policy
and dictate his nominations. How
swiftly things change At that time
Mr.. Conkling was the giant athlete of
the Republican party, and il was
thought that all who trod in his foot.
steps marched to victory. Now Mr..
Conkling is only an attorney.at.law,
incapable of helping himself, much
less his friends, while the amiablc and
irrcsolute' Ohio member of Congress,
whom they thought TO subdue to their
arrogant control, Is surrounded with q
that II has been the fortune
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-21

BUCKEYE SPoRTs.--A fight between
DR., Hargett and the Rev. Mr. Mackey
is enliyening Youngstown, Ohio. The
doctor is a middle-aged medical practi.
tioncr Of good standing, the clergyman
is n young Methodist pastor, both are
bachelors, and formerly they were in.
innate friends. The trouble began
when Hargett sent Mackey a bill for
doctoring. Mackey refused to pay,
and Hargett advertised the debt for
sale. Then Mackey preached a ser.
mon on Hargett, violently assailing his
character, and charging him with dye.
ing his hair, desiring young wife, and
going TO Cincinnati on sprees. Har
gett rotaliatod by publishing an aecu.
sation that Mackey was hypocrite,
being an infdcI whilepreaching Chris.
tianity; that he was visitor at sinful
resorts in disguise, and that he habitu.
ally kissed those women in his congrc.
cation who would let him. The min.
lister denies that he is skeptic in any
particular, and admits be has visited
the wicked places as charged, but only
for the purpose of getting information
for sermons against them. As for the
kissing, he says that it has been con.
fined to unmarried women, whom he
had perfect right to kiss, ifit is mutu.
ally agreeable.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-21
Allegheny Valley Railroad
Low GRADE DIVISION.

nN and after Monday, May 23d, 1881,
W the passenger trains will run daily Coxcept
Sunday between Red Bank and Driftvood, az
follows -
EAsTWARD.--Day Mail leaves Pittsburg
sA5 4. m; Red Bank ll:35 Sligo Junction l;5l
New Bethlehem 1885 p. N; Maysville l;lO
Troy 1885 Brookyille l;55 Fuller's 2:20 Rey.
noldsville 2;3s; Dubois 1903 Summit Tunne
sal Pendeld $50; ; Tyler's 3:55 Benetetto 4:3Ii
arrives at Driftwood at $40.
WESTWA Mail leaves Driftwood
1920 p. m; Benezette l;05 Tyler's 1885
Penheld lao Summit Tunnel 2:l0 Dubois 2;25
Reynoldsville 2:49; Fuller's 3;Os; Brookville 379
Troy Sa6i MAysyille 4;l3; New Bethlehem i:25
Sligo Junction 5;07j Red Bank 6;25 arrives al
Pittsburg at s;25 p. m.
Bois at 7i25, a. m; Reynoldsville, 1855 Brook.
1880; Pittsburgh, l;20, p. m. Leaves Pittsburgh
at 2'l5, p. m; Red Bank, $50 New Bethlehem
1905 Brookyil|e, sos Reynoldsyile, s:5l Du.
Bois, o'ls, p. IN,
Go- The BrOOkvllle Accommodation leavei
Brookville at 100 a. m; Reynoldsvie, 1855; Du
Bois, s:25 Summit Tunnel, SAL Penfold, 9iO5
Tyler's, 9;l9 BenneEette, q.55 Driftwood, l0:4S
a, IN. Leaves Driftwond at 500 p. m; Benne
retto, $50; Tyler's, q;26 Pen6eld, g:3e; Sum
nit Tunnel, 1900; Dubois, 1917 Reynolds
vile, lO;45i Brookville, 1880 p. m.
Close connections made with trains on P. 4 Z
Railroad at Driftsood, and with trains on tn
Allegheny Valley Railroad at Red Bank.
DAVID MoCARGo, GonI sup't.
A. A. JACKSON, Sup't L. @. Div.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-21

CoLoRED ARMY OFFICERS The New
York Sun states the following facts,
which are worthy of thought "There
is, of course, no logical connection be-
tween the case of Lieutenant Flipper
and that of Cadet Whitaker; each
stands on its own merits; yet gen.
cral inference with regard to the value
of colored youth as army officers is one
of the first reflections that will come
into most minds. Here are three col.
ored cadets tried at West Point. Smith
fails TO pass his examination; Whitta.
ker is court tmartialed for alleged
trickery of very despicable sort and
now tho one of the three who succeed.
cd in getting into the army is await.
ing trial for peculation of funds. All
this docs not yet justify generaliza-
tion but it makes n most unfortunate
train of circumstances as connected
with the effort to introduce colored
lads into the commissioned offices of
the army. More is the pity that Lieu.
tenant Flipper seems not to have ap.
preciated the great responsibility he
was under at all times, and especially
at this particular juncture, as a repre-.
sentative OF his race. The colored regi.
mcnts have more than once proved that
they have thorough soldierly ciiicien.
cy, and in the matter Of comparative
freedom from desertions their record
is especially honorable. But this can.
not alter tho facts in tho case OF Lieu.
tenant Flipper nor mitigate the dis.
grace which will fall upon him should
he be proved guilty.