davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

"How IS THIS ron HIoH when a
man swears by Almighty God to sup
port the Constitution of the United
States, and that OF the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, and then violate both,
what should be done with himl We
notice by the Postofice Department
expenses that Ex-Governor Hartranft
has drawn $4,000 out of the United
States Treasury as Postmaster of Phil
adelphia, and Auditor General Schell's
report shows that he drew $4,000 out
of the State Treasury as Major General
of the National Guard of Pennsylva.
MIA. As both the Federal and State
Constitutions mako the offices incom.
patible, how docs the Evans Kemble
plunderer justify himself
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

IMPROVED BULLDozIYG.-From an
item in the Erie Herald we learn that
boycotting is spreading to this country,
The negro laborers OF Pittsylvania and
the adjoining counties of Virginia have
organized a league, the bylaws oi
which prohibit any member from hir'
ing himself or permitting any of bis
family to be hired, to the white plant
ers. THAT section of Virginia is known
as the tobacco belt Of the State, anc
the raisers of this staple have for the
past ten years been generally prosper
ed. The object of the league is TO force
all landowners to work their land,
with the negroes on shares. That's
good for the white skin Now, 90 tC
work and give every African two vote:
and then the business OF the country
will soon be settled in permanent
channel-down hill.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

haustcd, and the movements ordered
by the officers were executed with
great difficulty. We reached our
quarters at six o'clock, and found them
as comfortable as possible under the
circumstances.
How fortunate That covered wag-
on nigh, have been the death OF Gen.
Beaver, or the driver might have been
assasinated by the inccnsed crowd
How fortunate that nobody was burt
However, Gen. Beaver having been
unhorsed at Harrisburg a short time
time ago on much harder ground, he
would not mind the Washington upset
very much, He Is a plucky man. lie
has been o candidate for Governor
Senator and tho Cabinet since June
last, and has not been planted yet.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

A BILL TO ArrAcu WAGES ron DoARD.-Rep.
fesentative Billingsley, Of Washington couaty
has introduced a bill, which has been reported
favorably to the House, "Relating to boarding
house keepers and authorizing the attachment Of
wages VI persons indebted for boarding" Iti
main provisions are, "That after tho passage ol
this act, proprietors Of hotels, boarding and lodg
ing houses, in addition to the remedies now pro.
vided by law, shall have the right to attach
wages due or owing to such persons as may b,
indebted to them for boarding, not exceeding the
amount Of four weeks, and any sum 90 due may
bo attached, and shall not be paid to the defend
ant intil the judgment 30 had for such amount al
may be due upon such attachment shall be salts.
hed, and Justices Of the Peace shall have juris
dicton Of attachment 10 all cases for such pur.
poses" As that act Is very likely TO become
law, the dispensers Of hash and cold meat will
have due protection against dishonest customers
-Reaoro Record.
This is an odious piece Of Specia
Legislation. Why not allow a printer
blacksmith, or merchant, the SAINT
right TO collect q claim2 Why thii
miserable class legislation in a fre,
country
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

ID EGIsTER's NoTICE.-Notioo is here
III by given that the following accounts have
been examined and passed by me, and remain
filed of record in this office for the inspection Of
heirs egatoes, creditors, and all others interested
and will be presented to tho next Orphans Court
Of Clear6eld county, 10 bo held at the Court
House, In the borough Of Clearheld, commencing
on the third Monday being tho 2lst day Of
March, A. D. 1881 -
First and final account Of W. II. Patterson
Assignee Of J. b. Benn, Of the borough Of Houta.
dale, Cleareeld county, Pa.
Partial account Of Samuel ". Gill, Executor o
the last will and testament Of Angus NJ. Gill, late
Of Bradford township, Clearieli county, Pa, de-
ceased.
Final account OF Samuel Hegarty, Administra.
tor Of Thomas Cowan, late Of Beecaria township
Clearheld county, Penn'a, deceased
Account Of John B. shimel, Administrator o.
George shime, late Of Boggs township, ceardeld
county, Peun'a, deceased.
Final account Of Outharine Murry, Adm inis.
tratrix Of Patrick Murry, late Of Woodward
township, clearaeld county, Penn'a, deceased.
Final account Of George S. and Adam Weaver
/ Executors Of George A. Weaver, late Of Brad,
township, Clsar6eld county, Ponn'a, deceased.
Final account o. James 7. Leonard, Admins
traitor Of Mrs, Amanda J. Leonard, late Of Clear
Geld borough, Penn'a, deceased.
/ Partial account Of A. D. Rose. Administrator
/ Of Reuben Neiman. late Of New Washington bor-
ough, Cleardeld county, Pcnna, deceased.
Final account OF Godfrey Fisher, Adtninistra-
tor Of John Hartzog, late Of Karthaus township,
Clearfold county, Penn'a, deceased.
Partial account Of John Gelnett, Administra-
tor OF Lewis Doney, lato Of Union township
Clearfeld county, Penn'a, deceased,
Partial account Of William Rothrock, surviving
Administrator Of A. Kyler, late Of Morris town
ship Cleardod county, Peun'a, deceased.
Final account Of John Mclaughlin, Admins
traitor Of James Mclaughlin. late Of snydc
township, Jefferson county Ponn'a, deceased,
GEORGE NJ FERGUSON, Register.
Clarified penu'a Feb 20, 1851,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

The New MAN.-Governor Hoyt
has appointed DR.. Higbce, President
OF Mercersburg College, Superintend-
ent of Public instruction, rice DIR. j.
p. Wickersham, whose term expired
some time since. The Governor had
rendered the place to DR. Cattell, Of
Lafayette College, 1t is reported that
the old Superintendent is in the field
Cor Eovernor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

CtAUTION.-Al persons arc hereby cautioned
" against purchasing or in any way meddipg
with the following described personal property,
IN the possession Of David Carloy, Of Karthsus
township, to wit Two-thirds interest in acres
Of wheat growing, two-thirds interest In acres
ofrye growing 2eoWs, 2-year old heller, 2l-year
old bulls, shoats, cook stove and ute nsls, 2
bedsteads aud bedding extension tablet corner
cupboard, ] sink, ? rocking charts, Kitchen
chairs, 200 weight Of pork, plow, harrow, !
cultiyator and l shovel plow The foregoing
property was purchased by me at private sale o n
the 7h Of March, and is left with said David Carley
on loan only, subject to my order al any time.
JOHN B0NER.
rrenehynle. Pa, Mar. 10, lssl-3tt.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16
czAR oFRUsSEA MURDEREDi
ONE or rue AssAsslNs CAPTURED,


WAsnlNoroN, d. O., March l3-Thc
following kilograms woro received here
this afternoon:
ST. prrrnsnuho, March 10.
10 S,cnidry Maine, llashHgioai
Tho Empemr vas wounded to-day 10 bis car
.riago by bomh The luJnry u rot yst inown.
Signed, fogTuR
Sr prrEnsnunG. March ~.
70 BlaiHe, Seerdiry " State Wa'hingions
The Emperor l. dead Doth hi, legs were
blown on
LONDON, March l3.-A Reuters dis.
patch from ST. Petersburg says that as
tho Emperor was returning from u
parade in the Michel Monage with the
Grand Duke Michel, about 2 o'clock
on Sunday afternoon in closed car.
riage, escorted by eight Cossaoks, the
carriage was attacked opposite the I'm
perial stables, The first bomb fell near
the carriage destroying the back part
Of il. The Car and his brother alight-
cd uninjurod. Tho assassin on being
seized by . Colonel Of police, drew a
revolver, but was prevented from firing
il, The second bomb was then thrown
by another person and ioll close to the
Cars feet. Its explosion shattered
both his legs and ho fell crying for
help. Colonel DoEjibky, though him.
self much injured, raised the Emperor,
who was conveyed 10 the Winter Pal
ace in Colonel Dorjibky's sleigh. The
Gear was Immediately conveyed in an
unconscious state to the Winter Palace,
where he died this afternoon. Two
persons were concerned in the crime,
one OF whom was seized Immediately
The explosion also killed an officer and
two Cossacks. Many policemen and
other persons were injured. Large
crowds assembled before the Palace
but wero kept back by troop OF Cos
sacks. The Imperial family were all
assembled at the death bed. Tho Coun.
Gil Of State was Immediately convened
All places Of public resort are closed
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 49,
Upon the receipt of the second dis,
patch from Minister Foster, conveying
the intelligence that the Emperor was
dead, Secretary Blaine cablcd the fol
lowing
To Foster, Amsricaa Minister, S. Peiers5urgi
Express TO the Minister Of Foreign Affairs SEN
timents Of sorrow with which the President and
people Of the United States have heard Of tn,
terrible crime Of which the Emperor has been
victim, and their profound sympathy with tb,
Imperial family and the Russian people In theii
great aflliction.
Signed, JAMES q. BLAINE,
Secretary Of State.
ST, PETERSBURG, March lS.-ThC
official messenger makes the following
announcements
At 1926 o'clock this Sunday after
noon the Almighty called the Emperor
to Himself A few minutes before hi,
death the Emperor received the sacra
! ment
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16
March 23d, 1881.

We have been busy selecting our
stock, and have exercised every care to
get nothing but the best quality OF all
goods, and can truthiully say that, if
our stock is not the largest perhaps in
the county, it is the best. We shall
keep full line OF DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS, SILKS, sATINS,
YELVETS and TRIMMINGS, and
every and all kinds of goods belonging
to each department. We have some
choice lines of LACES, EDGINGS
and EMBROIDERIES.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

Judge ]. W. McDill, of Iowa, one Of
the three State Railway Commission.
ors of that State, bas been appointed
by Governor Gear to ill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of United
States Senator Kirkwood. Judge Nc
Dill was member Of the Forty.third
and Forty-iourth Congresses, and also
of the Electoral Commission.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

GooD.--Hayes, just before he drew
Tilden's last dollar of the salary, ap.
pointed Postmaster at Buffalo, N. Y,
another at Albany, N. Y, doth fat
Offices and a District Attorney for
southern New York. All these men
were anti.Conkling. They failed Of
confirmation. This goes to show that
the Senator had more influence at head.
quarters than had the man that drew
Tilden's salary, and who was in the
habit Of afllxing president TO his
name. A similar fate befell the Pitts
burgh appointments who were all anti
Cameron and this was followed by
a similar fate by bis brother.in.law
(Matthews) from Ohio, whom he pro-
posed to stuff on the Supreme Bench.
Hayes veto Of the funding bill was in
harmony with his advent into Office
fraud at both ends Of the line.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

HARD TO PLEAsE.-Some people
won't bo satisfied any way you can fix
it. Therefore, there are criticisms on
General Hancock for wearing his iull
uniform on Inauguration day. 1t was
State occasion, and General Han
cock dressed in keeping with it. 1t
seems necessary to inform the critics
that the full dress was mark of re-
spect to his new commanding officer,
the Commander.in.C Chief of the Army
and Navy. If General Hancock had
appeared in fatigue uniform that would
have bred q fearful scandal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16
Curwousville, Pa, Mar. 16, lssl.4t

TURY LIsT.--Names and location Of those
~ persons drawn We Jurors TO serve at March
term, commencing on the third Monday (2lst),
and continuing two weeks
GRAND JuRoRs-MoSDAY, MARcH 2lsr.
Il. A. Bigler, Cloarheld, WIN Murray, Girard,
Thos A Floek, Lewis | Irwin, Goshen,
Howe, Q forcee, Graham,
Vorice Clark, Cur'syille, Joseph Erhard, Knox,
B McGraih, HoutSdale Jona Ogden, Lawrence,
W j Johnston, 0sccola, Hugh Mullen,
Isaac Wilson. Bradford, Samuel Moore, Pike,
ohas Marshall. Brady, " 7 JOHNSON, Sandy,
@ W Kopp, Burnside, W A Means,
John Coniey, Chest, Thos Brookbapk, Union
L NJ Coudrlot, Cov'gton J Digglns, Woodward,
Jas Kephart, Decatur, P Hartman,
TRAvERsE JURoRs MONDAY, MAncu 2lsr.
Lew wrigloy, olsarasld Jacob Hileher, Huston,
VIM Hoffman, J MeBride, Law nee,
Q L Biddlo, J d Moore, Morris,
J NJ Kittobargor George l. Way, Pike
Pat Duckett, q l. Addleman,
c Parmely, lIoutrdAie, J A Bowersox, Sandy.
John Argyle, l. A Brady,
L Hurd, Newburg, Amos Wager,
NJ Williams, Beecaria, William I Rosl,
| d Spanagle, John Mill,
Levi sunderlin, Bell, Nathan Lines, Union,
John Bilger, Bloom, William Welty,
A NJ Draucker, Brady, II Whitehead,
ynO Shepherd, Burnside J M Adams, Woodward,
David Rodkey, " Jas Sullivan,
James McEwen, Chest, Jno I Wilson,
John Dolph, Decatur, Jno oanty Jr,
l. A Fulton, I" II GillilAnd,
Sam1 Kephart, Jno shannon, 4"
Joseph Leigey, Girard, John Fern,
0 d krise, 4" Sol Holman
Peter Q Gould, Huston, 5 7 Bowman,
Jas Callahan, =" Oscar Kline,
Radebaugh Sr 3" j NJ Scagar,
sEcoSD WEEK-MoNpAY, MARou 2srH.
Fred sacko.t, clearhsld, David Horhing, Huston
J II Thompson, Cur'llle Albert Newell,
d Y Alexander, ,Beccaria J r Johnston, Jordan,
Kennedy Rupert Bell, VIM J Rubley, Karthaul
sam'l Sunderlin, J C Miehaels,
Hugh Leech, Bloom, Abram Walker. Knox.
Isaac Graham, Bradford James Jackson, +"
Isaac Bsrgsr, !" Naih Jawhcad, Law'nc,
Geo II winssrt Brady, Henry Gulioh,
james Irwin Dougherty Morris,
James Wood Chest, p Il Carr, Pike,
Y Y Nahmont, Cov'gton Il q Gorinley, sandy,
Dan1 Burket, Decatur, stephen Wing, Union.
Jas Caldwell, Ferguson, Jos Reigls, Woodward,
Henry MeHenry, Girar Jas Barrett,
John Byers, Gulieh, Bear Alexander,
W 7 Mcdonald, Thos Townsend,
We, the undersigned, hereby certify that N,
foregoing list Of names Of persons we're drawn b,
us on tho 2sth day Of January, 1891, IN accord
ance with venire issued by the Hon. Charles A
Mayer, President Judge Of the Courts Of Clear
held county, bearing date the 2sth day Of Jan
tary, 1851, TO serve as Grand and Travers
Jurors In the several Courts to be held at Clear
held, commencing on the third Monday (2ist
In March, A. d. 1881.
JAMES MAHAFPRY, Sheriff.
A, ]. JACKSON,
wh, n. BROWN,
Jury Commissioner,
! oiesrtsld, Pa, Feb. ., issl.ts.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION AND Loss OF
LIFE.-A disastrous explosion occurred
at the Phoenix Boiler Works, Buffalo,
N. Y, last Friday afternoon. An old
boiler belonging to tug boat, which
has been in use nearly eighteen years,
wad being tested when, without any
apparent cause, it burst, literally level
ing the works which were one hun.
dred feet long by forty wide and oigh.
ty feet high. Mr.. Patterson, together
with II ponderous mass Of exploded
boilers, was hurled across the street
and through solid board fence, level.
ing portion of ii to the ground. His
body was terribly mutilated, his en-.
trails and some Of his limbs hanging to
the wrecked fence, while one leg was
found fifty yards away from the build
ing. The bodies of the other men kill.
cd were scattered in every direction.
The noise Of the explosion resembled
an earthquake and was distinctly
heard nearly half a mile distant.
Those known to be killed are Robert
Patterson, who leaves wife and six
children; John Langenfeld, Francis
Chadwick, William Werger, William
Gibson, aud an unknown man.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

AN HISTORICAL PRESENT Just be.
fore the adjournment of Congress, Hon.
Hester Clymor, of Reading, formally
presented to the House of Representa-.
tivcs at Washington the portrait Of
Frederick A. Muhlenberg, of Pennsyl.
vania, Speaker of the First and Third
Congresses, and Mr.. Hawley, of Con.
necticut, presented resolution, which
was adopted, expressing to the great.
grandchildren of Speaker Muhlenberg
the satisfaction with which the por
trait had been received.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

The CABINET ILLUsTRATED.-Of the
new Cabinet every member is mar
ried only two are College graduates
Secretary Hunt is living with hi'
fourth wife; Window is the only Ohio
man. Blaine, James and Hunt were
Wings Kirkwood originally was &
Democrat Window and Lincoln con
sistent Republicans, and MacVeagh {
kicker" Blaine is flly.one years o
age Window, filty-fouri James, fifty
MacYeagh, forty.eight Kirkwood, six
ty.eight Lincoln, thirty.scven; Hunt
fifty.two.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

John W. Young, son Of the Mormon
prophet, has been arrested in Denver,
for bigamy. He married his first
wife in Philadelphia under pledge that
he would marry no other, but pretty
Salt Lake maiden caused him to alter
his views in favor of polygamy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16
We Make a Speciality Of Mems
Bows and Youths Fine Clothing.

We have bought an immense stock,
and shall keep it up, as we will strive
to always have the largest stock of
Clothing in the county. We can show
some very pretty styles in FINE
SUITS, at very low prices.
In connection with Clothing, VIC will
keep a fine line of FURNISHING
GOODS, HATS and CAPS, the latest
and most fashionable styles in market
We now respectfully request you tc
give us a share of your custom, guar
anteeing to you that we shall endeavor
by honest and fair dealing, and polite
treatment, TO always command the re.
spect of our friends and neighbors.
Respectfully Yours,
ROSENTHAL & LEVY.
Curwensville, Pa, Mar. 16, 1sSl.4t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

1t is reported at Washington that
the President will renew the attempt
to place Stanley Matthews upon the
Supreme Bench. The fact that Sena.
tor Thurman is no longer at the head
of the Judiciary Committee to oppose
him is relied upon in pushing his con-
frmation in the Senate. We prefer
not to believe this report until it is
confirmed by the actual fact.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

lr IS so.-The man who would take
the Presidential oath, although not
elected, and veto a three per cent
Funding bill, which saves the taxpay'
crs millions, and then turn around and
sign the River and Harbor bill, which
robs the same taxpayers of an equa
amount of millions, has been bribed
or else he is fool. How is thai
for Hayes, Eliza Pinkston, and Mrs
Janka2
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

WHAT A TRIol-A Washington cor
respondent of the New York Times in
Inmates that "the Government is "a
complete set up job" on the rest of us
and that President Garfield Baptist
and Col. Robert G, Ingersoll (Infdel)
and George Cannon (Mormon) will
run the machine for the next fouI
years. What blending of Theology
and Government It's enough to STOP
a Corliss engine.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

There is a coal mine in Coal Castle,
Schuylkill county, that has been burn.
ing for forty.fve years, and another
near Mauch ChunkSfor twenty five
years. Vast sums of money have been
expended in fruitless efforts to extin.
guished the flames in each.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

The Syracuse Courier prints an inter.
view with Ex-Governor Seymour, in
which he expresses the opinion that
the Democratic party has an easy path
to victory before it, while the Repub.
licans are hopelcssly divided and are
rapidly going to destruction.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

The Maine Legislature has elected
VIM. p. Frye to succeed Blaine in the
United States Senate, and the Wiscon'
sin Legislature has elected Angus Cam
eron to fll the unexpircd term of the
late Senator Matt. Carpenter
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16
Az EXPLANATION IN ORDER


The editor of the Clinton Democrat,
who is well acquainted with the now
Senator -Milchel-pnts up this kind
of a job on the Harrisburg "kiokers.' -
He says
The public is entitled to an explana.
ton from those Republican members
of the Legislature who refused to sup.
port Oliver or Gen. Beaver for United
States Senator for the alleged reason
that they were machine candidates.
They carried on their war bravely un.
til they arrived at the point where
they had gained their victory, where
they had the machine IN their power,
when they could dictate who should
be Senator, and whom they could name
and compel tho election Of whoever
they pleased to vote tor, and then sur
rendered TO the machine Why was this
done ? We're the Puritanic leaders
bribed ? At least the public is entitled
to an explanation of this extraordinary
conduct.
The surrender was complete and
without mitigation. Cameron demand
eda colleague of inconspicuous abilities
and who would do his bidding. John
|. Mitchell exactly filed the bill Every
body knew it. He comes from n sec
ton Of the State and people who deem
it smart to deceive anybody with
dissimulation, promises intended to be
violated, or lie, and bis career as q
politician had been one OF insincerity
His present treaohery was therefore tC
be looked for, and ought not to have
deceived Wolf Stewart and their fol
lowers--and in fact could not deceive
them. They knew him too well. Then
in the name OF sense, why did they
yield to such candidate? By doing
so they belied all their professions
for an able and Independent man whC
would do credit to the State Their
why surrender2 Explain,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

I,AUTION.--All persons are hereby warned
~ against purchasing or Ia any way meddling
with the following property, now in The posses
sion of Simon Mcfarland, viz One lO-houe
power engine aud boiler, Parker shi ng le
machine "sweepstakes" planning machine, with
the eountcrshaft. pulleys aad beting necessary to
run the said machinery also, gray horse,
yellow COW, and / spring wagon, as tho same be-
longs to me, and Is subject to my order at any
time. JOHN CLARK.
utahville Pa, March 3, lssl-St'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

Curtis, in Haiper'S Weekly, speaks in
the highest terms of Senator Waliaces
recent speech upon the method Of
electing president, and requests the
next Senate md House to give it full
force in the shape of law. The Sen.
ator must feel highly gratifed to find
his services so well spoken Of by the
opposition press. In his retirement
from that body the State and nation
lose the services of an able, industrious
and efficient Senator.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

lschia, a small island in the Mediter
ranian, off the Bay of Naples, was ter
ribly shaken up by an earthquake on
Friday afternoon, March 4tb. There
were two shocks of a few seconds each
the second and fatal ono lasting only
seven seconds The shocks were eabout
an hour apart and accompanied by &
rumbling noise like subterranear
thunder, The crash of two hundred
falling houses and the loss Of some two
hundred lives was the work of mo
ment. In addition TO the killed abou
one hundred persons were wounded.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

On the opposite page Of the Sentinel We pub
lish President Garhelds address in full as he dev-
cred it on Friday last. He makes numerous good
promises and II is to bo hoped that he possesses
sufficient backbone to see that they are faalod-
Exchange.
We hope that the backbone of "the
government will not bend as easily as
when tho aforesaid was in Congress,
and undertook tho 1929 arrangement
with Il Massachusetts shovel maker,
and then put under a cloud by a Chi.
cago pavement vender For further
particulars sec Polands Committee re.
port Nothing but works will restore
our faith in Mr. Garfield. His weak.
ness in the past has been notorious
his smartness has been sublime.