davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-07

THAT's OLD.-The Atlanta Consiitu.
ton says the statement is borne out by
the actual experience Of the factories,
that Southern cotton mills can sell
cloth one.half cent less per yard than
the mills of New England, and make
more money than do those mills. That
is commercial fact as old and solid as
the Ten Commandments. Manulactur.
ing can always be done cheaper in the
vicinity where the raw material grows
than to transport it one thousand miles,
have il manufactured and then pay
back transportation, too. Cotton is
like saw logs. We send ours to Lock
Haven and Wiliamsport, pay for driv,
ing them down there, and then pay
railroad rates on the manufaoturered
lumber back to this county. ats
Just TOO funny fol. anything" but 80 we
90. The ship owner or railroad com,
pany that transports raw cotton from
Georgia to Boston, and then returns
the muslin and calico, will not com.
plain over q business schedule OF this
kind.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-07

Al that coatain tract Of land situate in DeSs.
tut township, Clearfed county, Pa, bounded as
follows North by A. Kephar', south BY Boyn.
ton west BY John Nj Chaas aud usgerty's estate,
containing gity acres, moro oT less, with a two
sitiy pla2k house, lay2i feet log harm, and other
ou5alldings,
Seized, taken in execution, nni 70 he sold as the
property ol George W. Kephsfi
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-07
GEORGE B. GooDLASDER, Editor.
CLEARFIELD, PA.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPT, !, 1851,

Reader, II you want to know whA, Is going on
In the business world, Just read our advertising
columns, the Special column In particular.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-07
--r---fs---z--asszE
FAMILY FEUD IN IOWA.

New HAMPTON, Iowa, Sept. /.
For years a feud has existed between
ii. W. Ham and August Brown, near
neighbors and well.to.Go farmers, both
having been losing grain and barns by
fire, each accusing the other of arson,
till bad blood showed itself, which
eliminated yesterday in the killing of
Ham. Herbert Potter, Is years Of
age and now undor arrest, says that
in company with Alfred Sweet, aged
1G years, and Ambrose and Frederick
Brown, aged respectively 10 and 13
years (sons of August Brown, he
went to a grove near Mr.. Browns
house to pick plums, when Mr.. Ham
and his three sons came running TO.
ward them with guns and revolvers,
the old mau crying; "I'll kill them I"
and commenced firing The Brown
boys, being armed, returned the fire
until about twenty-five shots were ex.
changed, when the Ham boys beat
retreat, carrying their father with
them, who was fatally wounded, ball
having passed through his lungs com.
ing out near the spinal column. Am.
brose Brown was hit twice, in the arm
and foot. They are all under arrest,
and the greatest excitement prevails,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-07

" n'r'ons drawn NJ jurors 70 serve At Sentem.
Der term, commencing on the fourth Mopil,
l26thl and continuing two weeks
GRAyp JrRoRs-MoSbAY, SEPTEMBER 2s7s
J q Conner. Burnside b A Bosspkraps Un,,.,
y tergusou, l. City, Henry SWan Jordan.
Wan MahaHey, N Wash, llertlsin, kauhau,.
II Wright Beooaris, JnO Dunlap, Kroy
McCoya g hchryyer Lawrcn,s
George Caulmau, Bell, A Mover ir, Morrl.
l. Freeman, bradford Il N Davis, Penn.
Robert Dunbar, Chest, Adam smith. Pile
Joseph II Braib, @. O'Hagan, Sandy.
Steiner, Decatur, John Ellis.
Aug Flynn, Gulieh, r. J. Mccall
: : hsm'y "ulieh, : Dunlar, G-oluar.
TEASEgsE JUnons, MospAY, ssr7 as-,
W d Ayers, Burnside james FlsgaI Grsbsn
~ ha7ulg'' Viearheii y hullihau, GroeuU0os
Jno Huliilah, {" n WoodW,r5 uB.T'l'
J A dresory, cpr'sriily, 9scrgs Harr
Hieh'd Evans, David Wiss J.-4.-
,hamoefs. Jas Aiehaels, kaubas.
4 !, M.Ds5 sol ho"ld'ie' Gulch, lawt5rv
hobt tlam'ng, Beui Shaw,
Jnn Michacls I, civ, N Kramer.
} d MoFsldon. Qseeela Allen Whgioy,
Haailiani rburston, Irwin
Lin' n hogst', W MeIrolL Morn,
Lew brisolD. rhos c Kylsr,
lisury Daley. Bscearia And Fslmrr
J q "lHsgos D Douglas.
Thomas Beers Buggs, Eot-rt Hunter O.
Rudolph Albert, Boggs Andree Luir
jos Winery, Bralord, " A Moags. pepU
Bsri knepp, James Walls
W W Marsh Brady VT DALEY,
" NhghL " Lighinsr,
Securing Burusids ~ Henry kbarr slrir.
> sammervilo, David Ws.ty, Union,
SEQ hunl .nsh' u Eldriiec, woodward
EasOn McEweu John goiforf
Q Barney, CoNingion, Oven Lewis.
John hughe. Decatur, " Winiams.
peh""a'ter, Jsmes kestley,
Benz Jury, Girard Edward Mcosbs. %
sEcoSn WEEE-- MospAY, OcroRrr ST..
Ii l. Snyder, Cl-ardeld. Josoph Wsilly. Dse,,B,
lenry "eiter :, I Rankin, Goshen.
Ioua Boynion, George 0Vens.
Allen Taylor. Curns1ls Levi s. Rice, Galirb.
Q. Girard, Hontfiale, Pat Flynn, Huston.
- tHes, Samuel Brown, LaWcs,
b. Hamilton, Isaac Coon,
Jno q. shoa, Oseeold, lieuben Bixl5r, Mor-.,
W, Cris,, NJ. II. Flynn, Penn,
Z Campmsn, Waliaee'n, Arnold Bloom. pise
VIM. Mabahey, Bell !. D. Ohambers.
Cyrus A. Wood, Bloom, Rb't MeCrackep.
Isaac Bsish, Boggs, james Wise &c
>! D. hanii, Burnside, A,B.StrauhSidgt, sant7
A. Hugpeney, Coyington J. D. Kane, -
Thos Lambert, Nicholas Gerion. %
G. Schnaus, David LYONS .
stephen Test, Decatur, Thomas WAYNE.
We the anderdgned, hereby certify that tb,
foregoing list Of names Of persons Usr drawn BY
US on the 18th day Of July A. D, 1851, as Grand
and Traverse Jurors for the September Tern O..
Court commencing On The fourth Monday.
correct snd vas drawn according to law, 10 g..
ssordanes With an order Of the Hon Charlie, A,
Mayer, President Judge Of tho said Court
JAMES MAHAFFRY, shsdr.
A. j. JACKSON,
II. BRIDGE,
JIM InmmiE.inrLr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-07
4teal advertisements.


cleariold county, Pcun'a. bounded on ,l......
Ny Pine alley, On The aast By Deoslu, -f. u'fl
ne al1th BY Lot No, 2is. and 90 m. ,,,yy' o.
DlHnoharl street. 40 bnown As L1t 30. 2ili.
general pan 'l said borough, aud bayir tb,,.,.
crested @ ifams house and utier oulbuIIrg
seized, taken iu eAoont ion and 10 49,.
the ptopef'' o' Tho ''e'ola Bulldog .ni ..,' -
Association. ''
r.rNIn trsst Of land situate 10 ts,,..,
sbip, Clsafheld county, Pennsyl,ania. B.,I,,'.
10 q post tho northwest corner of ot drs.lsg ~
y, (, Lsonafd aad Wlia 70 iesrge 4 WIt,s|.
thence north n degrees vest lii persbs. d,
henloek thence north es degrees east 10 NJ,
ches % a honlock The northWs 80 corner OF tba
called Burdoll loti thence south u degree, ~.
li7 perohof 10 the north olst corner of tbr 49,
n. Williams lot thence south 6g degros. wy.
no porohes 10 the place Of beginning enot,i,.-.
lOl acres more or lees being part of varr,r'N /"
$50. '''
ALSO,
Another piece beginning at b post fl. ....
west corner OF above Ramod George / WUE.,.
lot thence north Us DEGREES east IS pcres,.
thence noT'h d2s degrees cast 20 perohes, tbs,..
S'A degrees cast 30 perches 10 post the g5e,t
east corner Of said Williams lot thence south y,
degrees cast 10 petches 10 tho north linz M ,.
rant Ne, 5O6s; thence south 90 degree, ,.,, ,,.
perches to post in east line Of land Of 80
Cooker thence north q degrees wes, ~ ps,,s.,
TO place Of beginning, containing 50 acre, n,,.
lessi and excepting add reserying ten acre. B,s3
ed by Jas I. Leonard and wife 10 Mrs D3rse8,,I
Seized, taten In execution and n be s,lin,ib.
properly Of joha O. Tyler.
ALSO,
A certain lot OF land situate in the borough .f
burnside C!earhold county, Pa No. 6s.r,
known as lot No 81 In plan Of sad horo8,t
fronting on Maple street and bounded no,tb \,
lot No. IS, cast by m allsy, and south b., F,H[
street, with improvements. having thereon etoot,3
q plank house, small stable and other outbaildIbg,
ALSO,
NO ., tact or lot Of land 10 said h,,.,i
bounded north by Fifih street east by Main ,i,'.,
south by the Susquehanna river, aud ss,tI,
Walnut street, containing iour acres III fort,
.hree and i6-lOO porches, having ereossd lsr5.
plank house frame stable, carpOster shop asa
,ther gutbuildiDgs also young orchard Of sboai
20 apple treef
Seized, taksn in execution aud to be sold IS The
property Of John q. Henderson.
TEnxs Or SALE.-The price or gun, - ,,.i.t
ne properly shall be- struck on mast be paid rItbs
inc Of sale, or such other arrangements madss.
will be approved, otherwise The property Unl ),
put up and sold again at tho oKn,p,,
md risk Of the porson to whom it vas sfruc. os
md who, in case II deficiency at such resale
hall make good tho same, and IN 90 in.fsDss
VII tho Deed be presented in Court Tor oonGrua.
ion unless The money is actually paid n n.
'hcria JAMES MAHAFFEY,
sHERIFF's OFFICE, ShsiH
Cloardsl3. Pa. Aug. 81, 1851
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-07
on Thursday, september qoth. issl.

All that certain msssungo or piece Of ground
situate in The borough Of osceola, Clearheld
county, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows 10 wit; On the north by Curtin street,
on The east by Henry slley, on The south by
Spruce street. and oa the west by Lot No. as,
~ INC general pian Of said borough, and having
theiaon erected plank house one story high, IA
by "a feet.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-07
TURY LIST.

uRN LIsf.--Namss and location Of iho..
~ persons draWR hS jurors 10 server At Septen.
Der term, commencing on the fourth MoDdlt
l26thl and continuing two weeks
GRAND JrRoRs-MoNbAY, SrrTruHgR 267s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-07

Also

A certain lot OF lard situate in the borough 10
Burnside, C!earloli county, pa: No. S,i,,
known as lot No. 81 In plan Of said horo5,t
fronting on Maple street and bounded nortb y,
lot No, sj, cast by m alley, and south by Flhf
street. with Improvements. having thereon erootsi
a plank house, small stable Shi other outbaild.no,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-07
Thomas A. Duckett,
DEALER IN
ErssT9~&

I HEREBY give notice to the citizens Of Clear.
j Geld and the surrounding vicinity that ain
prepared o. lll times to furnish families and
manufacturing establishments With superior
quality Of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-07
SheriT's Sale.

pi virtue Of writs Of Tsnditioni EsDoHas
ID issued out Of the Court Of Common Pleas oil
Clearheld county, and to ne directed, will ex.
pose to public sale, al the Court House In ID,
hIrnngh Of NIoarhell. ON
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-07

That certain piece Of ground situate in the bor
ough Of 0soeola, bounded on the north BY Hale
street. on the east by Elrahe,h street. on the
south by one half each Of Lots No. 2se and 400,
% the westby No. S0l known as Nos. 2ge and 500
in the general plan Of said borough, being the
came piece OF lot Of ground conveyed BY the No.
thanncn Land and Lumber Company, by deed
dated l7lh Jay Of May, 1872, and having thereon
erected frame house one and ono half s,orie,
high,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-07
Coal, Wood RCoke,

Which I an prepared 10 doliyer 10 a few hours'
notice. ] on alway, ready to haul and deliver
from and to the depot, or anywhere else, and
move families aud household goods anywhere on
short notice rH0S. A. DUCKETT
CIaardeld, Pa, Mar. 81, ls80-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-07
Thursday, September aa, issI.

Al o'clock P. NJ, the following described real
estate, 10 wit -
All that certain tract Ol land situate ia the Dor.
ough Of Osceola, Clear6eld county, Pa, bounded
on the east by Pruner street. on the north by MAYS
alley and on the west by George W. Lane, bsing
two lots known in plan Of said borough as lots
No. and 81 and baying thereon erected a good
siore,soom % i5 feet, with vare.room attached
22x25 feet aud small frame stable.
sei7eii taken in execution, and to be soli a.
the property Of BerkowitE A Hirsh.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-07

All Of Ai,ociaiiohs interest ln ons othsr LOT o,
pls's Of grsend siiaa,e In the borough " Q,oeoia,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-07

All A'so'iaiion's inlsres, In one other certain
piece OF lot Of ground situate Ia the borough sf
Osceola, ulearheld county, Peon'a, BOUNDED on
the north by lot No. EOS, on the east BY Deea.
.sr alley ou me south by Lot No. i7e, ana on
,he wsst oJ blanchard street, and known a. Lot
No. 7li In the general plan Of said boroazb. .nd
having thereon erected frame house aud o,hs,
ouibmidlngt. ''''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-07

We sIe authorized 10 announce the nams Of
JOHN I STRAW, Of Ferguson towuship, as
candidate for the Office Of County Commissioner
subject 70 The rules governing The Democratic
party
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-07

Az Of Associations interest In one other eer.
tain lot or piece Of ground situate In The borough
o. osotola, cleaIheld ooubty, Pena'a, bounded on
the nofih by Hale street, on the east BY Elizabeth
street on the south by one. bali each Of Lots No
wv and No. 800, and known As half Of Lots No
IVY and No. 500 10 general plan Of said borough
a' Lot No -, being the same piece or lot Of
ground conveyed by the Moshabnon Land and
Lumber Company BY deed dated IN May, is7s,
sna naNieg ihefeon erected frame hou'e one
and e-half storio los high and other outbuiljInrs
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-29
NOTES OF NEWS.

Congress has passed a bill hestoWing tht
franking privilege upon Mrs. Garfield.
Ho i, Of Massachusetts, did not succeed
ia passing his resolution thata committee
of Senators be appointed TO inquire into
the political status of women. He and
Vest had i lively set to for and against
women Is suffrage.
WASHINGTON, neeeaberss2o gersoll,
representing the so-ealled Salisbury Com
bination of mail contractors, has been ar
guing before the Second Assistant POST
master General 70 show certain deductions
for the performance. OF tie. contract
were improper. The Department ruling
has been generally sustained.
VV4sHsGros, December 90. The House
resolution for HI adjournment from TO-
morrow until January 9th, was adopted; !;
ayes 47, noes Is.
Utah Cannon i case will not Be taken mp
III the House until inter- The holidays.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-29
The Lost Found.

| CHICAGO, December 20.-A London
special says: The Governor of Siberia has
| just issued q proclamation announcing the
| Arctic voyage ship Jeanette safe, with all
on board well, and all her equipments in
tact. The Governor, who has taken for a
long time great interest In Arctic explora-
tions, caused an extraordinary exploring
party to be sent out to hunt the trail OF the
Jeanette when he learned that fears were
entertained that misfortune had overtaken
her and that relief expeditions were being
sent out BY different governments: Know
ing the delays Incidental to such govern
ment action, he at once equipped and sent
out on his own account, party of the most
experienced and reliable explorers at his
command, with the most ample powers and
most positive instructions. These men at
once entered upon the undertaking with
all their souls and stuck to their work de-
spite the most dangerous obstacles, until
they found the tracks Of the lost shipand
finally overlook her. The people aboard
the Jeanette were much astonished when i
they were informed by the Siberian ex-
plorers that they were the objects of solicf-
tude to the civilized people ofthe world.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-29
sess~y " y es9z Sesaas5ss1 N AZ,

In letter to the Madras Noi5 on the
use OF gigantic. sea-weed as a protective
agent for shores, Capt. J. H. Taylor. the
Masterzsuper1ntendenC Of Madras, gives
the following interesting sssea-serpent'
story A notable incident connected with
this sea-Weed is recalled to nv recoIlec-
tion, BY DR.. FurnelEs letter. About ff-
teen years ago, while l was in my ship at
anchor in Table Bay, an enormous mon
ster, as it appeared, was seen drifting, or
advancing itself round Green Point, into
the harbor. Tt was more than one hun
dred feet in length, and moved with an
undulating snake-like motion. Its head
was crowned with what appeared to be
long hair, and the keen sighted among the
affrighted observers declared that they
could see its eyes and distinguish it's fea-
lures. The military were called out, and
a brisk fire poured into it at a distance of
about five hundred yards. IG was hit sew
eral times, and portions of it knocked off.
SO serious were.its evident injuries, that
on its rounding the point it became quite
still, and boats Went.of to examine it and
complete its destruction. Ic was found to
be specimen Of the sea-weed above mem
toned, and its stiffness after the grievous
injuries inflicted was due to its having left
the ground swell and entered the quiet |
waters Of the bay.o
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-29
4 l'zaOR'osx g.Ra u OBJ

Judge Nj, a well-known jurist living
near Cincinnati, was tond of relating this
aneedote: He once had occasion to send to
the village for a carpenter, and sturdy
young fellow appeared with his tools.
Il want this fence mended to keep out
the cattle. There are some unplaned
Doaros--use them. tits out of sight of the
| house, SO you need not take time to make
it neat job. | will only pay you 81. .50.n
The judge went to dinner, and, coming
out, found the man planning each board.
supposing he was trying to make q costly
job Of it, he ordered him to nail them on
at once, just as they were, and continued
his walk When he returned the boards
were planed and numbered ready for nail
ing.
Il told you this fence was to be covered
with vines" he said angrily' [ do not
care how it looks"
i do, y said the carpenter, gruffly, care
fully measuring his work. When it was
finished there was no paIt Of the fence as
thorough in finish.
sSHoW much do you charge ?'' asked the
judge.
"A dollar and a haIf," said the man,
shouldering his tools.
The judge stared. .sWhy did you spend
all that labor ON the job, if not for money 2
For the job, sir.' ~ IT,. s
Nobody would havese the poor work
On it,
But should have known it was there.
NO, I'll take only the $l.50." And he took
t and went away.
len years afterWard the Judge had the
contract to give for the building Of certain
magnificent public buildings. There were
many applicants among n,aster-builders,
'u5 the face of one caught bis eye. Il
1lt was my man of-the fence,'' Ile said.
! knew we should have only good, ganu- Il
ne work from him. / gave him the con- j,
raet and made q rich man OF him.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-29
EItncy TestfGieS.

/. Washington, December 19.-The Con-
G"S'"' w., fond Investigation Committee at
VIC VAC morning session, examined Pitney
closely about the manner of disburs-
~. W. '''e contingent fund heretofore in COM
r,,"'l's ha with the Treasury laws; wherever
sn ,ss' 1t laws had been violated, who was re
p, p9"S'0'e Tor these violations, and so on.
f,,, a,ey testified freely, and told a straight
to,,, ,o Story Said a person who heard his
'.'noliy: "Pitney is telling all he knows
.,,., E'7aF deal, He has, iii effect, turned
9Ia'e s evidences, ;,
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-29
The m mormonss

Nav YoRK, December 19.-On The sub
Ject: "What shall We do with the Nor
mons?' the World says: IF it were clear
that by making national matter of the at
tempt to crush out polygamy we should
succeed In crushing Ii out, it would still be
the part of wise men we'll to weigh the
cost againstthe profit Of such an under
taking before entering upon it; and, when
this has been done, it will still remain to
De ascertained whether by driving the
Mormons out Of Utah we shall put an end
to the polygamy Of the Mormons, which,
as all recent travellers testify, has for some
years past been dying out of itself, or give
the Institution q new lease OF lite in some
other region and under another name.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-29
official and Unofficial.

! WASHINGTON, December 19.--After fif-
teen minutes spent in receiving petitions
the Senate went into executive session an6
unanimously confirmed the nominations Of
Brewster for AttorneF-General and Davis
for Assistant Secretary of State.
NEW YORK, December 19.-The Iri-
bune,s Washington special says: 1t is re-
ported that conference took place this
afternoon at the house Of Cameron, of
Pennsylvania, at which Platt, Keifer and
senator Cameron were present, and that
this conference succeeded one between
President Arthur and Platt ii, reference to
committee appointments. No details of
either conference could be obtained. Platt
left for New York this evening immedi
ately after his second visit to the White
House.
" The Times Washington special has a
new lot Of Cabinet rumors. The follow
ing are the latest: Ex-senator Boutwell,, it
is foretold, is to be rendered the Navy port
folio, but is not inclined to accept. He is
believed TO desire all appointment as Uni
ted States Circuit Judge, and is urging the
appointment Of Judge Lowell, of the
Massachusetts, Circuit, to the vacancy on
the Supreme bench caused by the death of
Associate Justice Clifford, with the expec-
tation Of himself succeeding Judge Low
ell. VT. e. Chandler is mentioned as
likely to succeed to the Navy Department
should Boutwell, decline that place. The
Interior Department is said to stand be-
tween ex-senator Chaffee and Sargent. A /
report is current tonight that Sargent has
been telegraphed to come to Washington.
The Hera2d's Washington special says:
Mrs. Hobbs, wife Of 81 iuryman in the Gui-
reau case, is dead.
4 mysterious box. supposed to be- All 6i-
seruai machine, was received yesterday
rom Michigan. Scoville opened the box,
"hich was found to contain three dollars
n ten-cent pieces, collected by an old lady
or the benefit Of ScoTille.
John W. Guiteau, brother Of the assas-
in, who became convinced Of Charles in-
anity after visiting him in hiscell, in con-
ersation with Tribune spondent,
ives his reasons for his present belief, and
makes all argument in support Of the ire ]
possibility theory. Experts think the
ssassin is playing . part, and chat he 8
napes his conduct pretty much from what \
e reads in the newspapers. /
The attorney for Mason, who attempted It
, kill Guiteau. announces that his line of j
efense will be insanity. !
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-29
GxuIGeaga.


WASHINGTON, December 2O.--Theodore
A. Mills, the celebrated sculptor took a
plaster paris cast Of Guiteau. The work
was done very successfully. Guiteau's
seIf-esteem was highly gratified by the
operation, and he made some disgusting
scoville is reported as saying
that he thinks Guiteau Is spelling bis case
as far as he can. Guiteau does notseem to
be able to see what is to come from his
ques ions. Guiteau when he was leaving
the court room to-day stopped at the Dis
trict Attorneys desk and said, "Corkhill,
I have had a model taken from my head
for bust. L will be a great man yet,
Corkhill, If you let me alone"
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-29
Asnpri&Ontng NihiIists.

$AEw YoNK, December 19.-The Heuzd's
eao.g special from st. Petersburg says that
y" " "eonPsday the lolice made descent
vi Il mouse in Makavor street, behind Gen.
lS"atlefts residence, and arrested eight
persons, in who offered a vigorous resistance.
l0e pollce seized a large quantity Of small
oo'llos some of which were still fully com
sr"led s IN small oranges. Among the pa
ps'S Sel1ed was a letter recently arrived
.1",0 ~ London, blaming the Nihiliets for
"'S'F inactivity and calling upon them to
y ~ ~ "ltIont delay. The letter ID attributed
70 Prince Krapotkin.