davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18

TURY LiST.--Namcs and location Of thos
~ persons drawn as jurors to serve at Ma,
term, commencing on the fourth Monday l28dl
and continuing two weoksi
THlyEnsn JuRoRs-MoSDAY, MAY 2sp.
Lew Lawhead, Clearhed Jas Glenn, Ferguson,
NJ d Delayin, lloutadale Wash Hess, Greenwood
John Benn, Jas Mitchell, Lawrence
D Hartman, 0sceoln, Joha Brown, {"
= = IL Friday, Moosbarger, Morris,
i llollopeter. BeocRria, J l. Stewart,
Jackson Ramaley, Bell, IA A Long. Pike.
Jno Bumbarger, Boggs, John Reed. Sandy.
WIN crowell. bradford, Weaver,
J 6earhart 7 Hollister. "
Eli Harmon, Brady, Isaac D Bi1ler"
Geo Hartsfelt, {" Thos Fos.sr q
W W King, Burnside Frank Fox,
Shelf Corson, &" 7 II Simon.
Mckee, Jos Harrison, Woodward
Jno Addleman, Chest, Jas Harrison.
schnarrs, Coyingion, WV Hepburn,
Hughes, Decatur. John Lloyd,
GRAND JuRoRs-MoSBAY, MAY sOrH.
A hagcfty Cleardold, VIM Mofat, Decatur,
9 W Dlchey, Houtzdale II illegal, Goshen.
II Kelly, N Wash'gton Sam'l Stiles, gulich,
re Osceola II Rosenkrans, Huston
Green, Becearia, Fred Brown,
u henderson, Belt Jno Swan, Jr, Jordan,
80 Hoover, Boggs, Philip Eihard, Knox,
JET LitA, nradfoil, j Y Mullen. Lawrence
vhss ~ hediier W Ilollonbaoh, Morris
W Cnrley, " Jno b Kyler,
; ffy' burnside, Prothcro, Sandy,
h " uearharb Decatur, 'Jno Clark, Woodward.
SECOND WrrH-MoDAr, MAY SOru.
Harry Ros1, oloardeld, NJ W johnson, Green'd,
Ernest Boek, w Conrad, GuHoh,
Jas Moore, Houtziale, Geo W spice.
Don 81 Geo Frazier " N. r. Brown, Huston.
John u Potter, City, Rosenkans, 4"
u Clemson. Newbrug. Wm Hoffman, &"
WIN Mays, 0sceola, Samuel Lee.
Ana kloar Wallaceion, Peter Mays, Knox,
Isaac Lyle, Bsccaria, NJ Cathcart,
sam'l Bodc, WIN Lockett.
hemnel Root, Shaifner, Lawrence,
Samuel WotEel, Bell, Hugh Mullen,
" d shirey, Bradford Thos Lanich,
. feafce, VIM Beaumont
sam1 lansberry J Dunglebareer. Pike.
W A Hoover, Christ Gardlosk. q
Daniel fisher Chest Robert Porter,
Albert Dewitt n Kuntg. SANDY
iaonas , hllis Lewis schailer, Sandy,
J Calherwooi, Decatur, Geo Gaskiu,
@ p Maltern, Harris,
Sehn ,,9 Hughes, W Morgan, Wooiw'd,
W Morgan, Chas r. Pee,
Dan'l Houser, Graham, Harry Hartman,
We. the undersigned, hereby certify tha, ,h.
foregoing lisi Of names Of persons wers drawn by
US on the I'd day Of April A. d. 1881, In accord.
aneo with rsnirs issued by the Hon. Charles A.
Mayer, President Judge Of the Courts Of Clear
field county, bearing date the "a day Of April,
A. ID. 1881, TO serve as Grand aud Traserse
Jurors in the several Courts to be held at Clear.
held. eommencing on the fourth Monday (2sd)
IN May, A, d. 1881, to continue two weekp.
JAMES MAHAFFEY. Sheriff.
A. J. JACKSON,
WIN. n. BROWN,
jury Commissioners.
clsarfeld, ps., Apr. a, issi.ic.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18
ALSO

All OF defendants interest in all that certain
tract or piece of land situated In the borough Of
Newbutg, Cleardeld county, Pa bounded as
~ degrees west 10 perches to linn thence south
10 degrees west 10 perches to - thence 81
degrees east Is poTches to post, south 10 degrees
west 2s pfrches, south ~ degrees east % perehes,
south ~ degrees east 81 perohes, south 90 degrees
east 30 perches 70 pine stump, south sp degrees
east 80 perches to maple, north degree east n
percbes to post north 30 degrees west los porc hes
to place Of beginning, containing about 5s aares
and 43 perohes, reserying out ofthe same school
house lot, having thereon erected frame store.
house, also young orchard Of apple trees, aud
having about 40 acres cleared and under good
cultivation.
Seized taken 10 execution, aud TO bs sold as
the property Of 4 r Rose
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18
ALSO

All defendants interest IN one ether niece of
ground situated Ia tho borough OF Osceola, Clear.
field county, Pa, bounded and described as fol-
lows Begiuning OF a post corner Of D. r. Good's
lot on line Of Lngls street thence by said street
So feet to post corner Of lot Of Liyerght Com.
pany thence by said lot rs feet to line Of d. T.
CaldWelis lott thence by game 81 feet to a post
on line Of d. r.. Goods lot thence by same rs
feet to post and place Of beginning, aud known iu
plan Of said borough as parts ofl0ts No. l9 aud i3
Seized, taken in execution aud to bo sold as
the property OF james r. Hale.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18

Lot 10 same village, township aud county, and
known In the plan OF said ,iajge as Lot No. ~
fronting on Mefreil Street so feet and extending Z
back lsu feet to an alley, bounded Oh the West
by William Street and on The East bv Lot No ia
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18

House, in the borough Of clearaoli, Ia. on
wednesday. June Ist, I5si.
All O'Clock ?. NJ, the following described roal
estate, 70 wit -
An Of defendants interest ln All tho.e tSo Ger.
taln lots situated 10 the village OF Lowiwlilo,
Greenwood township, clsar6eld county, Penn a,
bounded and described as follows Dcsinniug at
a stone on the corner Of Weter and Main street ,
thence by Main street south 5ii degrees west l2s
feet TO post thence by land late Of WIN. I.
Thorpe north Sjl degrees west lS2 feet to an
alley thence by said alley north 90 degrees ca 1t
lO2 feet to public road thence by said road
south l6l degrees east lS5 feet to place Of bcsl a.
ming, being known in plan Of said village Rs lots
NO. 10 and No. IL, having thereon erected large
two story frame storehouse, frame house, small
stable and other oulbuildings
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18
ALSO,

one other tract or parcel Of land situated in
Brady township cleafdeld county, Pa. bopndss
and described as follows. Beginning al corncs
Of @. NJ Ihompsons land on line Of j. II. so,ler
thence south lS0 perches, more or less. 10 a pine
thence East by land off, a W. Irwin ls0 pefehes
more or less, to post thence north BY land II
T. W. Doft Park 1870 perohes to a posi- thence
west BY land Of j. II. seyer lsO perches, IN ore or
less, to stone corner and place Of beginning con
taining loo acres, more or less, being part Of
larger tract or survey Of land conveyed to John
II, seyler, aud being we'll imbered with hem.
lock, chestnut and oak.
SEIZED taken 10 execution, and 10 be sold as
the property of Hollopetor and Brubaker.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18
8ailrpaas.
Pennsylvania Railroad
TYRONE & oLEARFIELD BRANCH
CLEARFIELD MAIL.

ON and after Monday, NOV. 8, 1850, the
OPNsenger Trains will run daily Except Sun
days. between Tyrone and Clearleld, as follows
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18

All that certain tract Of land situated ia brady
township, Clearield county, Pa, bounded and
described as iollows' Beginning at n red oak cor.
ner at the corner Of lands of Jacob Kuntz and
George Pentz thence north 50 degrees east 327
perches to post; thence south iiO 2.lO perehes
to post thence west 325 $40 porches to a dead
hemlock thence north ! ! degrees -- 900 per.
ehes to a service berry thence south 81 degrees
west l57 perches to a hemloek thence north /
degree west li5 porcbes to post thence north
sSi degrees east l55 perches to service berry ;
thence north degree west 80 perchos to the
place Of beginning, containing 1929 7-lO acres.
Seized, taken Ia execution, and 10 he sold As
the property Of George Kramer and william Il.
Rail
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18

Another tract situated 10 Doggs township, be-
ginning at a white oak cornerj thence north by
land Of Dixon and old tract limo lj7 perches to
white oak thence west by Rumberger landA %
perehes to stouosi thonoo south by lands late Of
j.. NJ. SHAW l57 perches to stones on old line
thence east W perches by Gearhart and Shimmell
to white OAK and place Of beginning, containing
IS acres and allowance
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18

LoI 10 same village, township aud county, and
known 10 the plan of said village a. Lot No ia.
fronting 50 feet on Merrell Street and extending
back ls0 feet 10 an alley bounded on the West
By Lot No, ~ and on the East BY Lot No. ".
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18

Al ofdoicnigut's interest Ia all that certain tract
or piece VI land situated Ia ncecaria township,
Clearaold county, Pa, bounded and described as
ioowsi On tho east by lands Of Ashley Weld,
on the south by lands OF --- Noyllng, on the west
by --- Meier, and on the north by Nv ithotow,
containing about 90 acres more of less, with about
20 acreg cleared aud uudor good cultivation, and
having erected thereon 10 log barn, log house aud
other outbuildlngs
Seized taken In execution aud 10 be sold as The
property Of George peatco
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18

Lot in same village. township and county. and
known 10 the plan Of said village ~ Lot No zl,
fronting 90 feet on Merrell Street and ext ending
back ls0 feet 10 an alley, bounded on the We y
BY Lot No. p and on tho East by lot No. 20.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18
ALSO

All the interest Of the defendants Of in and 10
all those certain premises situated in Boggs
township and Wallaceton, Cleatfeld county Pa
oae Of thegl known as the Baughman farm. BE.
ginning at a post and stones thence east by land
Of George shimmel 1876 perehes to post thence
north % degrees east los perohes to a black oak /,
thence north 50 psrehes to post by white pine I;
thence south 7Si degrees west by lands Of James
II Turner lis perohes to white oak thence west
81 perches to post thencs south by line Of ohm
Hall SURVEY ll2 perohes to beginning, containing
202 acres and li8 perches.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18

Lot in same village, township and county. and
known in the plan Of said village as Lot No. 20,
fronting 80 feet on Merrell Street aud extsniln 4
back $50 leet to an alley, bounded on the West
by Lot No. % and on the East BY Lot No. 81.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18

BALD EAGLE YALLEY pRANcH
TYRONE STATION.

EASTWARD. g.. n. wEsTwARD. AN.
Cincinnati Exp, 1859 Pittsburgh Exp'ss, I.5s
Pacific Express 1857 Pacific Express, s12
Johnstown Express, 9:07 pm.
r.N. Way Passenger, l,l5
Chieago Day ESp l2;lS Chicago Express, 1891
Mail Train, S:Os Mail Train, 7.Ol
Huntingdon Aeon, 6:2O Fast Line, 7:9O
Close connections made by all trains a, Tyrone
and Lock Haven.
S. S. BLAIR,
mylT-tf. Superintendent
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18

lot IN same village, township and county, and
known 10 the plan q said village a. Lot No. 20,
fronting 50 feet on Marrell Street and extepdine
back $50 feet TO On alley, bounded on the West
BY 10, No. 2l aud on the East BY william 81.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18

Lot in same village, township and county, and
known In the plan Of said village as Lot No. 20,
fronting % ieet on Merrell Street, and extending
back l so feet to an alley, bounded on the West
by an alley and on the East by Lot No. %.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18
gssal advertisements.
Sherin's Sale.

Dl virtue Of writ Of Fiero Faeia. issued
ID out Of tho Court Of Common Pleas Of Clear
held county, penna, and to me directed, there m
be exposed to PUBLIC SALE, at the Court
House, in the borough Of clearaoli, Ia. on
wednesday, June Ist, I5sI.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18
Ge0al advertisements.

by ame hearing north 10 perehci to stone At said
turnpike above named thence south ss degrees
east pcrches 10 place uf beginning, containing
acre, and known 10 plan Of sald village as lois
No. Q, No. Z, No. n and No, IS, having thereon
erected large namo dscllisg house, frame stable,
leo huuso, aud other oaihullinei apo ifuU Tree.
growing thereon
seged, hkou IN sgu, ution, aul ti tc roll as
ths property pri u llrlhnkef.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18
LUTHERS RSBURGl
CLOSE THE RECORD.

l an determined to cell my goods Al cs,k
prices, and al . discount far below that ever
offered 10 this vicinity. The discount alow nv
customers, will make them rich IN twenty ysafsii
they follow my advice and buy their good, nom
me. will pay cath for wheat, oats and clover.
seed. DANIEL GOODLANDFR
Luthersburr, January n, 1871
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18

Another tract in Boggs township, beginning at
white oak on the northeast corner Of the tract
thence south by James Mlligau survey 3I5 per I.
to post thence west by G. Crawford survey to
Jacob smeals eornerj thence north about SO
perehes to inc Of shippey tract thence east by
said land about SO perohes to his corner thence
lock thence west 100 perohes to white oak cor.
ner thence north ll5 perches to chestnut thence
by William Bingham survey east 236 perches 10
beginning, containing about 800 acres part Of
Joseph Bell survey.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18

One lot in sHme village, township and county,
known in the plan Of the village OF West Clear
Geld as lot No. ~, fronting 80 feet on Merrel
Street aud extending back 1870 fcot 10 90 alley,
bounded on the West by Weaver Street, aud on
the East by Lot No. 20.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-03
A SHOT IN THE SHOULDER.
John w Carter Pumps: the Lead Into
VIM, MunsOn.

Shortly before 1 o'clock this morning a
shooting affray took place in Robinson &
Oleson's saloon, No. 356 Rosabel street. John
W. Carter, an employe at Auerbach, Finch &
Van slyck's wholesale dry goods house was the
shootist, and William Munson, saloon keep
er at No. 176 Seventh street. Politics were
uppermost, all parties having been drinking,
when Munson called for drinks, inviting every
one up ''except the Irish" This
was accepted as an Intentional insult,
and led to lively words, during which
Munson slapped Carter and friend of his in
the face. Quite crowd then surged up to-
ward Carter, when he drew revolver and shot
Munson in the left shoulder two inches below
the collar bone.
Officer Murphy was called and took Carter
to the station. Drs. Murphy and Deodolph
were summoned and pronounced the wound
not necessarily fatal, although the bullet
lodged in a dangerous place.
Munson was removed to his residence on
Seventh street, where he has wife and
family.
A GLOBE reporter called on Carter at the
police station, and he states that he was forced
to shoot in self-defense. Carter Is married
man and his home is in the East.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-03
dhe Senate.

WASHINGTON, May 2.--The unfinished bust
ness was laid before the Senate. Senator Far
ley called attention to the large number OF
nominations awaiting action and moved to go
into executive session. The people of his
State of all parties were appealing to the Sen
ate to consider important matters in which
they were directly interested. Petitions were
daily coming from California asking for con-
sideration of the Chinese treaty.
Senator salisbury denied the charge made
by Dawes the Democratic Senator's were
responsible for delay in transactiug public
business, and asserted the contrary to be the
truth. After reference to Riddleberger and
"that bargain" he said he was not sure the ad-
ministration could have one.half its nomina-
tions confirmed except for the aid which it ex-
pected from the Democrats, but if this thing
was kept up, if the administration was to aid
in strengthening the hands of reputation in
the Southern States, he (Saulsbury) would for
one say unhesitatingly that the administra-
tion was not worthy his support
A motion to go into executive session was
lost, yeas IL, nays %.
An hour wasted upon dilatory motions, AMI
the Senate adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-03
Mornina SpecMIdtioI,s.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The caucus Repub
lican committee held another meeting to-day
but not yet completed their report. They ex.
pect to be ready to report tomorrow, and II
so, q caucus will be called Immediately. ihey
find il difficult to arrange list of nominations
for considering that will be unanimously &C
cepted. The President refuses to enter enter into into
any conditions as to Robertson's case, and
stands on the platform that all his nominations
should be acted upon. Conkling still declares
his Willingness to make the fight this session.
10 maintain harmony Conkling said to a
friend this morning that the country would
hear his side of the Robertson case before
long. Senator Farley in moving for an execu-
tive session to-day said that petitions are pour
on the Chinese treaty. Farley proposed to the
Republicans that they hold an executive ses-
sion specially for consideration OF the Chinese
treaty, and after that they could resume their
fight where they stand. Senator Miller also
urged action on the treaty, and all indications
are that il will be considered this week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-03
The Caucus Proaran,ne.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The committee OF
seven Senators appointed by the Republican
caucus last week to prepare plan OF action
in regard to the contemplated holding execu-
tive sessions reached an agreement to day,
which will be reported to the caucus to-
morrow morning. They will recommend
executive sessions to be held forthwith for the
transaction of business in the following
order:
First-To refer to the appropriate commit
teees all nominations now on the table.
Second-To take up for final ection the va
rious treaties which now await ratification;
and in the next place:
To consider all uncontested nominations al
ready reported, or that may hereafter be re-
ported from the Senate committees.
Tho term uucontested, as used by the COM
mittee, is intended to include every nomiua-
ton which is not objected to by the Republi-
can Senator from the State to which 1t be,
longs The report will take the ground that
no other nomination should be considered
during the present session, but merely that
the programme of business should be restrict
ed in this manner for the present, or until
otherwise determined by the caucllss.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-03
RUSSIA.
NIHfLIST MANIFESTO.


BERLIN, May 2.-Intelligence from st.
Petersburg reports that the manifesto of the
nihilist executive committee, printed the 18th
of April, says the verdict against the nihiists
who have just received martyrs crowns was
dictated as we'll as confirmed bv the czar. The
first act of his autocratic will thus has been
the hanging Of woman without wal ting for
his coronation. He has sprinkled his throne
with the blood of the champions of national
rights over the graves of our colleagues. We
publicly affirm we will continue our
people. We will no more be deferred
of the gallows than were Solovieff and other
champions of the last reign. After the event
of the 18th of March the executive committee
informed the emperor that the only means re-
verting to the path of peaceful development
was by an appeal to the people. Judging by
the execution the supreme power has elected
to appeal to hapgman Sobeit. The committee
defers pronouncing any judgment on the gen.
eral policy of the emperor, but it declares that
the reactionary policy will lead to consequen-
ces more disastrous than the event which took
place in March. The manifesto concludes by
appealing to all who would shake off slavery
to cooperate in the struggle for liberty.
ANTI-JEwIsH RIOT.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 1.-Two hundred
persons were injured in the roit against the
Jews at Elizabethgead. Detachments of cavalry
and infantry now patrol the streets. The ap-
preaching fair at that place has been indef-
nitely postponed at the request OF the town
council
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-03
General Capital Ne,cs

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Lieut. Gen. Sheridan
and his brother Col. Michael Sheridan, accom-.
panied by Gen. Sherman, paid their respects
to-day to the secretary of war;
Duke Sutherland and party, accompanied by
Secretary Blaine, called upon President Gar
field this morning, and later visited the Senate.
At o'clock the duke and party, with Sc re-
taries Blaine, Hunt and Window, Attorney
General MacYeagh and their families, Sir
Edward Thornton and family, members of the
diplomatic corps, ladies, and Others,
stepped on board the United States steamer
Dispatch for an excursion on the Potomac at
Mount Vernon. Two steam launches landed
the party and lunch was served.
Coinage during April: Double eagles,
eagles, half eagles, aggregate in value $685..
coo; silver dollars, S2,300,00O. The United
States treasury has decided that deposit fol
reduction of bank circulation shall hereafter
be made in United States notes only. This
decision is based on the ground the law re-
quires the treasurer to redeem such cir
culation when presented in United States
notes. The treasurer has also decided
that deposits to the credit of per cent. funds
for redemption of national bank notes shall be
made in United States notes only.
Commissioner Raum to-day telegraphed as
follows My decision in the international
bank case was that where deposits are made
of checks or drafts which are Immediately car.
ried to the credit of depositor, and which
are subject at once to the payment by check
or draft, they must be treated as taxable de-
posits on the day; the same are received and
tereden to the credit of depositors.
Six per cent. bonds for continuance at 81
per cent. received and entered at the treasury
department to-day, $4,3s1 ,450. Received
heretofore, $47, 1913 300. Received today ant
not counted, 81, 100000. Total received to
date for continuance, $52, ,575, 400.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-03
Supreme Court Decisions

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Decisions were filed
in the following cases to-day by the supreme
court:
In the case of J. I. Weber, plaintiff in error,
against the State of Virginia. The question
presented by this case is the constitutionality
of those provisions of the revenue law of Vir-
ginia, which practically imposes discrimi-
mating tax upon manufactures of other States,
when brought into Virginia for sale. The
court holds sections a5 and 46, revenue law of
Virginia, which imposes special tax upon
agents of foreign manufacturers who come
there to sell goods of foreign origin, is a clear
discrimination in favor of home manufactur-
ers against manufacturers of other States, and
that they arc therefore an infringement of the
power vested in Congress to regulate COM
meree among the States. Where q power is
its exercise is essential to perfect freedom and
commercial intercourse between citizens of
the several States, any interfering action of the
States must give way. Judgment of the State
court reversed with costs and cause remanded
for further proceedings.
The New York Life Insurance company
plaintiff in error, VS.. Edison G. Bangs, in
error to the circuit court of the United States
for the, district of Minnesota. This was sui.
brought to recover the amount of two insur
ance policies of five thousand dollars each, is
sued by the New York Life company upon the
life of James A. Bangs, and payable to his son
the present defendant in error. The defense Of
the company is that the insured took out
policy with the intention of defraudiHg the
company out of $4,000 by committing sui
eide; that this intention was known to the wife
and son, and was in pursuance of a deliberate
conspiracy gotten up by the three together