davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-12
TO wATFR-TAKERS.
OFFICE OF THE CITY wATER-WoRKs
WAsHISGToN HALL.
RICHMOND, VA. july IL 1891.
mo THE CITIZENS OF RICHMOND

Il Owing TO the VERY Low GONDlIiON Of The
river. it Is impo sible 10 keep all of the pB az
work. Three are now idle; consequently The
amount of water furRiiDed he reservoirs co.'s hOt
reach FOUR MILLiOS GALLONS la TWEEN v four
bOurs-about two thirds n the den aDd-snd hts
state OF things mut coal inu@ unit there Is a con-
siderable In the riVer. We shall use eFsrg ef-
for: 10 prevent decgetSe IN the supp.y. and
spectfuly ask you ring THIS period Of scarcity 10
be "A economical as pos iole Ia the OF wafer.
~ l2-eOdZt j. l. DAVIS, sup rinfL Ldeat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-12
IRON BITTERS.
,powy,s IRON BITTERs

~ Are highly re- - -
lcommended for
o,rrrpsl la"iSse az, S.,.N Ger. IRON BITTERS
IkON D'N Isiu aud en-
lcient TONIC, es-
ATrue Tonic. Decla,W mi O"'' - ''''''
lGESTION. IN
lrERMiT
tFAYER, Los 81
= STRENGTH
WANT OFAPPE-
lTlTR. LACK OF -. .,,u.,,,s, r,
,oN- pITTFRStENERGY, etc. ikON biIIEhS
lkVN Di iEnriches tn e
-,.,o lon. The muscles. For Delicate
tV'"P and gives new
-,s.os, nerves. THKYi Females.
IlCT LIKE
HARM on thel
digestive or
gans. removing
IAN dyPDeptici
symptoms.
TRY THEM. -. .,..,a.,,,,o
may pITTFRS solo by all drug IRON BlIIEFS
'N0' " gists..
Write fdf the
a.. ,,r.,,,ar 4 B G Book A sure Reviyer.
SENT FREE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-12
X RlcHlNGS-BEREhRD
CONSERVATORY or MUSIC,
etpo, unGer The direction Of
VLsrE RlcHIkGS-BERkARD AND
fSEkkE BERNARD
kICHMONU VA

klCHMoEb, Va.
ssset y. leases V,e large mansion IOOs east Clay
VI on ss Don prepared 70 receive limited num-
tQett 'vuhS lsAse2 as RESIDENr PUPILS for
ftey Nm snQ Q ihsIRUMENTAL INSTRUCTION.
ga s reeve lbQOueh training under the per-
fnL.6 fi<ftision l1f Madame Bernard. Italian,
szG. nan, ElDchGi0n. aud all branches OF edu.
~'fni " Iegnlf6e. For terms apply 10
kzs.x snAkoLikk kIcBlKGS. BERNARD,
10 wesi Grace street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-12

s., that all IRON BlTTERS are manufactured by
pp0wN CHEMICAL COMPANY, and have cross
ID red lines on The wrapper.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
~ l6-eodly B"''ih'ore' ""'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-12
DIssOLUrIONs q pARrSkRsaiPs.

DIS>OLUTlON OF CO-PARrNER
- SHIP The firm Of ROpERT D. WILLIAMS
& co. was dissolved on he lst OF July by limbs
non. Mr.. T.. L.. TRASr reiiring.
The undersigned viii e0n,iDEe bysin - uades gte
srm. name OF ROBERT II. WILLIAMS 4 80. as
heretofore. ROBERT h. WILLIAMS.
Mr.. r.. l.. TRANr can be .founi With Us fcr Tie
pres nj.
RlcHMONp, Va. July ll.leel. Ifl26L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-12

CHICK CIGARS, SC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-12

RICHMOND, Va, July 3 1851
WYE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE
w THIS DAY f0RMtD A CO.PARrSfR-
SHIP under the firm. name and style OF SMOOT &
KEMPLE for the purpose Of conducting the
COMMISSION BUSINESS Ia all ~ its b,auches, AZ
No. 3O3 Cary street. VIC. sMOOr,
II. kkMPLE.
Mr.. A. II. SMOor. formerly with sie,srs. X. king
4 Co., Is with US, and viii be glad 10 serve his
fKisads. ~ 10 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-12

CO-PARTNERSHiP.-The undersigned
" have this lst day of July, 1881. formed
partner, bip. under the hrm-Raue OF Pill HkE a
OSBORNE. for the purpose or eocdae'ln The
FUEL BUSINESS In AL IT'S branches. The senior
partner has had an experience la this business ia
this cily OF fecn Sears. and with this expefienre
and decreased facilities, the pew concern nope 20
receive hberal patronage from the ci,ilsns %
Richmond and vicinity. W. :. PlLtHhk.
jy 3.l0t e.. q. O~Nlk ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-04
CSANaElES WEEKLY HERALD
TERMS

isruh!ished every SATURDAY moFplng
TERMS.
,)rey.as,by IN all o. express ,oue copy. eaW
six niunths, " ..! &c
Three " " ...l w
Advertise m euts inserted ri feanonabie
fatsS.
All blinds of Job.Eork done 70
com pete with san EranciscO In
Price style, and Elegance Of works
maMshtD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-04
PONY SALOON,
NO. lS0 MAIN STR EET i.
Carl III. E. Schwenn,

fBe,t,r known as Don Carlos,l
Late. bar.keeper OF the Post Exchange,
has purchased the above well Unknown sa'
loon, which he has thoroughly RENTED,
pEwINEs. LIQUORS., ALE, BEER
AND CIGARS OF the best quality to be
found In the market always on hand.
cordial invitation Ia extended to his
old friends and the public TO give him o
call.
~ Bnoatells Tube for Pastime.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-04
g9ms FOR DAILY HEgaLn:

q IT'S SFit !NFt- t7E-'. = 2 ~
Per aunum, by u,ail or }ress....'.......'''ti9
sig months ....'.'..'''' "
rnree months e ............. o
Delivered by carriera per wees...,.fa Genus
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-04

SACRAMENTO, May 2.-The State
Board Of Equalization to-day fixed
the terms of the assessment of
taxes on railroads for the ensuing
year as follows; Amador branch
Of the Central Pacific, length q
milesi rate per mile, $40, 900; total
valuation, 1915. 400. California
Northern, 1912 miles; rate per
mile, $1,000; valuation, $159,053
California Pacific, 11.215 miles; rate
per mile, SIG, 500; valuation, $751;
1926. Central Pacific, 604 miles;
rate per mile, $25. 600; valuation,
$l6, 100000. Northern Railway,
1l4.30 miles, rate per mile, $13,5OO;
valuation, $l,543,O50. Sacramento
and Placerville, 4S4 miles, rate per
mile $4,000, valuation. $4S5, 600;
San Francisco and Northern Pa
cific 90 miles. rate per mile $4,000,
total valuation $l,302,000; San
Pablo and Tulare 46 miles, rate per
mile $4,000, valuation S552,O0O;
Southern Pacific, length I'll 5 miles,
rate per mile $l6,5O0, valuation
$11,739,915; Stockton Hnd Cop
peropolis, length 44S miles,
usiG per $3.50. $780, vs S,aV0 valley a,
and Clear Lake-length 20 325
miles; rate per mile, $500; valua-
ton, $248.925. Nevada county
narrow gauge, 223 miles; rate per
mile, $4,000; valuation, 5000, $40.
North Pacific Coast, 763 miles; rate
per mile, $b,50l; valuation, Sal 1887.
Santa Cruz, 21.16 miles; rate per
mile, $4,50l; valuation, 500. 24l.
South Pacific Coast. $3.50 miles;
rate per mile, STOOL; valuation,
$3l7, 100. Grand total of valutious,
S34, 1873. 999.
Republican Senators Ia Caucus.
WASHINGTON, May 3-The Re-
publican Senators met in caucus
this morning to receive q report
from their committee. A discus
sion ensued which bad not been
completed when the hour for the
Rssemblage of the Senate arrived
and the caucus adjourned to meet
again this afternoon. The attend.
ance was small this morning. The
discussion IS understood to have
been confined mainly to the ques-
ton as to what shall be considered
i'contested casesu to be withheld
from action for the present.
the Refundiag Process
WARRINGTON, May 8.-Six per
cent. bonds for continuance at 81
per cent. received aud entered at
the Treasury Department to-day
$la8 100; received heretofore, si7,-
08a, $50.
Eieod - ~. Louis.
ST. LoUIs, May 3.-The river has
rlesn about seven inches to-day and
- atlll rising quite fast. N0st ol
The levee above the bridge Il cub
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-04

CITY OF MEXICO, April 30.-At
the banquet to Gen. Grant by pro-
moters Of tn" TopoIovampo Rail-
road one hundred and fifty persons
were present, including three mem
bers of the Cabinet, many deput les,
Senators and distinguished men.
Great friendship is expressed for
General Grant.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-04
A Ra,ir ,su ConsosidsstUn.

GALVESTON, May "a consoli-
dation has been arranged of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas and
the Texas and GreatN orthern Rail-
roads.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-04
Late kilograms.



Orizaba sailed at 8 A. NJ. to day with
the following passengers for Los
Angeles: A CGggeshall, A w Gill
filian, w Rork and wife, Mrs
Bridget and child, d S Van Slyke,
Mrs Johnson, Sarah BrowE, J E
Shaffer, A w Jackson and sister, A
Dominguez, F Bedford, G Fuentes,
] Fuentes.
Our Peaceful Legislature.
SACRAMENTO, May 3.-SENATE
-Nye moved to indefinitely post
pone the bill making additional
appropriations for the extra session.
Grove Johnson made speech
full of personalities against anti
slickens Senators, aud when he
took his seat the Chair announced
that he would not tolerate any
further discussion foreign to the
subject.
Enos-I rise to question of priv
ilege. The Chair ruled the ques-
ton out of order.
Sears-I move that Senators
Wendell and Enos be allowed to
reply to the assaults of the Sacra-
mentO Senators.
Quite q wrangle ensued but Sears
insisted that his motion should be
put
The Chair refused to put the ques-
ton and Sears appealed saying: 1t
Ia about time when Senators are
assailed, impugned and their mo-
tives misrepresented that they
should have the privilege of reply
ing.
The Senate refused, by u vote of
II ayes to % noes to sustain the
Chair, and Enes was recognized.
Enos said he was not here to as
sail any Senator. In the course of
his speech Enos referred to the fire.
quent exhibition Of bitterness and
temper on Johnson's part.
The motion to refer the addition
al Appropriation bill to the FL
nance Committee was lost, The
Hotion to Indefinitely postpone
was lost, ayes IL; noes "a, and the
bill passed to the file by general
consent that 1t be taken up to- NOR
row.
Ryan's motion to reconsider the
Congressional Appropriation bill
was laid On the table.
Adjourned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-04
Yus Anselcs Aerald,

p,,.IishRh every morning except Nou-
day,
49, BY ---
.f.t-t.s.i ID. l.. n N CHI
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-04

merged and in some places water
IL standing In first floors of build.
ings, necessitatiDg the removal OF
goods to second stories. South OF
the bridge the levee is 80 narrow in
some places that wagons only pass
by going into the water. Cellars
along the river front are nearly full
of water. The southern part of tn e
city, below Chouteau avenue and
between the Iron Mountain Rail-
all submerged and business oper-
ations Of various establishments
are suspended.
Orssuiz M the Excu,s,On.'
CHICAGO, May "A person sign.
ing himself X. w. Wright, gener-
al Eastern agent for the California
Emigrant Union, has circulars out
for first grand excursion from
Chicago to Los Angeles via the
Southern Pacific, May 25th; fare
for the round trip S1l3 30; good for
sixty days. Sold only to party of
one hundred.
a ensnsid 10 SUSPECT.
ST. LOUIS, May 3.-The Iron
Mountain and Southern and the
Texas Pacific Railways will be con-
solidate1 on the 18Th INST.
A Rair,su CUnsosidsston.
GALVESTON, May ga CONSOLE
dalton has been arranged of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas and
the Texas and GreatN Orth bern Rail-
roads.
Auu,n-raS Gsa ~. B."Gues-.
CITY OF MEXICO, April 30.-At
the banquet to Gen. Grant by pro-
moters Of tho Topolovampo Rail-
road one hundred and fifty persons
were pi resent, including three mem
bers of the Cabinet, many deputies,
Senators and distinguished men.
Great friendship is expressed for
General Grant.
Tnr scared .Czar and hrs Eusm.ea,
BERLIN. May 3.-While the Car
the implacab!e enemies of his Gov
eminent are as dangerously busy
as. ever. Rumors and reports of
daring operations by Nihiists in
manifestoes and con-
veying warnings to the
Car continue ito reach here.
On Sunday last the police at st.
Petersburg were engaged in search
ing Tor mines near Seminoffskys
bridge, though nothing seems to
have been found. The social
and political atmosphere of
st. Petersburg is growing thick
er aud thicker, and is
fraught with omens of another APP
preaching storm. Private letters
received here describs the city as
gloomy as II prison house, where
little is heard OF the outside world
and everybody lives in a constant
state of painful suspense. The
chief journals still! appear With
mourning borders.
Gtib";ic CoSigr rs
MADRID, May ga Ca holIc
congress will be held in October
which Ia TO be attended by Catholic
notables from every part OF the
world,
Tire re"nb'e C"na,.a"nc d Ia Alba
VIENNA, May Silk thousand
Albanians attacked three detach-
menta Of Turkish troops Saturday
near Prisend. The Turks were
hard pressed. The combined losses
were 1900 killed and wounded.
GrRpd nue- Ntcnrixs seat 60
Prison.
ST. PETERSBURG, May S.-Grand
Duke Nicholas has bean imprisOn-
ed In the fortress at Dunaberg. 1t
was a very affecting scene when
the mother of the Royal criminal
took leave of him forever
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-04

1850 Prizes--..-........-..... 400
Whole Tickets, 90. Half Tickets, 81.
q Tickets, $50. 55 Tickets, 500.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter
or send by Express, Don't send by reg.
istered letter or Postofiice order. Orders
of SIS and upward, by Express, can be
to
r. M. BOARDMAN.
Courier-Journal building, Louisville, KY.
or Il. ]. COMMERFORD, 2l2 Broadway
New York. p5-d6w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-04

CHICAGO, May "A person sign.
ing himself Il. w. Wright, gener-
al Eastern agent for the California
Emigrant Union, has circulars out
for a first grand excursion from
Chicago to Los Angeles via the
Southern Pacific, May 25th; fare
for the round trip S1l3 30; good for
sixty days. Sold only to party of
one hundred.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-04

ST. LOUIS, May 3-The Iron
Mountain and Southern and the
Texas Pacific Railways will be con-
solidated on the 18Th inst.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-12-07
just Received.

Just Received by ARNOLD, a
CURWENSVILLE;-
Car Load Nova Scotia Plaster
Car Load pure Corn, kyo and Oat,
Chop
Car Load Deaken Salt
Car Load of Choice Family Flour
Carload Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.
p4-Shlngles, Bark r. r. Ties and
Grain will be taken in exchange.
Curwensville, May |, 1878.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-12-07

4 Big Beginning. notice by our ex-
changes that Governor Hoyt has issued a
Charter to the Rochester and Pittsburgh Coal
and Iron Company, with n capital stock OF
SlOOO,0OO The main business office of the
Company viii be located at Brookville, Jefler-
son county, in which county the Company
will carry on its operations. Following is a
list of the principle subscribers with the
number of shares held by each Herbert b.
Brown, New York, 36OOOi James Gallery,
Pittsburgh, 8 W. c, Mobley, Pittsburgh, 81
George A. jerks Brookville, 8; +. A. Brown,
New York, $3.50; walston H. Brown, New
York, 100 Thomas +. Wentworth, New York,
8; Augustus Kountz, New York, 100, There
has been paid in of the capital stock TO the
treasurerofthe Company, Frederick A. Brown,
100000. The rest of the capital stock is
composed Of S3,6OO,OOO worth Of lands in
Jefferson county The Company shall have
the privilege of manufacturing iron and steel,
and to mine and prepare for market and for
their own consumption coal, iron ore
and other minerals The directors for the
hrst year are to be James Gallery, walston H.
Brown, Thomas +. Wentworth, Frederick A.
Brown md Augustus Kounir
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-12-07
Hllarrigd.

W00DLING-JURY,-- Graham townsbip
on Sunday, November 9th, 1851, by Q. W. XVI en-
Esq, Mr.. ions WoooLisG and Ms. MAaY JuRY,
all Of Graham township.
RoYER-wIRTs On Thursday, November
Gath, 1881, by A. +. Bloom, Esq, Mr.. JosEPH
RoYER and Miss ANN ELWABEru Wars, both Of
Bloomington, Gle ar6eld county.
JoRDAN-CLoUsER,-At William sohwem',
hotel, Luthersburglon Tuesday, Nov. 2gth, 1851,
by J. Hamilton, Esq, Mr.. JAMES JoRDAN, oil
Penheld, and Miss ALICE CLousER, Of Rockton.
ON-CAUFFMAN.- Thursday,
Decemb or Let, 1881, by Rev, L. II. Hoyey, Mr.
josiah W, Thompson, Of Lawrence township. and
Mrs. SUSANNA CAurFAAS, Of Karthause township.
R-HENDERsON-At tho rs,idepoc
Of Mr. WIN. Henderson, on Thursday, November,
2ith 1881, by Rev. WIN. Gommill. Mr.. ED.
LETDER and Miss LETIrlA HESDERsoy, both Of
Woodward townfhip.
ALBERT-EEPHART.-At the residence of
tho brides father, Adam Kephart, ESQ, in De-
oatur township, on Wednesday, Nov 8Olh, 1851
by Rev. n II. Miller, M. W. II. ALnERr and
Miss GERTRUDE KEPHARr.
PASSMORE-NOLAN.- the residence Of
Daniel II. Donly, 10 White township, Cambria
county, on Sunday, November 18th, 1881, by
Joel A. Gates, Esq, Mr.. JosEPH A. PAssuoRE,
Of Lumber City borough, and Miss BELLA @.
NOLAN, Of Marion, both Of Clearlelj county.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-12-07
YES, OF COURSE

"WiH you take wheat, oats or corn for sub
scription Z" We are often inquired Of IN this way
By letter from patrons who reside at distance
from Cleardeld. We again say yes. The receipts
Of o responsible merchant or mill owner In The
vicinity, will answer Us just az we'll as the cash.
To illustrates II any Of our patrons will deliver
us bog Of grain ct the mill Of Joseph II. Breth,
in Chest township, Horace Patohn. in Burnside,
Thomas II. forcey, In Graham, Wm. Porter or
Shavs, In Lawrence, or Brown 4 Seylcr's, at
RocEtOn, Union township, and forward their
receipts for the Amount, We will credit them on
their account for the same. In this way all may
soon pay what they owe, II they will PursuSthis
course. A.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-12-07
died.

WATs0N.-In Clearfsld borough, on saturla
evening, December 30. 1881, JAWS L. WATsos
eyed AZ years, ] months and q days.
H00VER.-At his home in Lawrence town
ship, on Wednesday, Nov. 23d, 1881, JAoo
HoovER, nged SO years S months and days.
WOLEsLAGLE-Iu Morris township, on Mon
day, November 2sth, 1851, Mrs. MARY D. woGEs
LAoLr. wife Of John Wolesagc, aged 80 year.
months and q days.
DEPP.-At Troutyillo, Pa, November 28th
1881, Of diphtheria, JosEPH, youngest son o
Samuel and Sophia Depp aged years, month
and days.
Ny footsteps now lead up to God
l hear bis wOndrous name
A light Is shining on the road
That leads me to the Lamb.
Parents, sisters, brother dear,
Do not shed thy tears for me,
For I've gained the heavenly sphere
Who're IN dwell eternally.
d. J.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-12-07

The Coming Teachers hshtUte.-Few OF
our readers probably are aware of the great
expense attached to the holding of tho
Teachers Institute We have made somC
inquiry and find that the aggregate expense
of the approaching session will he S6OO,or Sl5C
a day II will require $500 to defray the
expense incurred in conducting the day ses.
sions. This is the free part Of the Institute
and the most expensive part. Prof j,
J. Ladd and Col. Copeland will receive $3.50
for their day lectures before the Institute
Every person-school children and school
patrons-haye the privilege of listening to
these distinguished men every day if they
desire, free of charge As three-fourths OF
the entire expense must be met from the pro-
ceeds of the three pay evenings our people
should not hesitate in giving it their undi-
vided patronage. The annual Institute helps
our town. and we should in return sustain it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-12-07

Postofes Robbed postofiice at Sun
bury, Northumberland county, was entered
by robbers last Monday night, and the safi
blown open. The conclusion broke every
pane of glass in the building The robbon
took about $500 in money and stamps, and
four registered letters in transit The rob
bcrs were seen in the building at l o'clock il
the morning. Several pistol shots were fired
through the windows at them but they
made good their escape by the back door
The explosion took place while a heavy
freight train was passing near so rs to conceal
the sound.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-12-07

Sudden Deah-Our community was
somewhat startled at the announcement Of
the death of James +. Watson, which occurred
at his residence in this place few minutes
before 10 o'clock last Saturday evening. His
illness was of brief duration, and we do not
wish to detail his sun'erings, The deceased was
in the 5Oth year of his age and leaves u wife
and three children two daughters and a som
besides a number Of other relatives, to lament
his untimely death. The funeral took place
from his late residence on Tuesday at o'clock.
Cen est fail de HH.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-12-07

Telephone Stahons-We learn from the
Cur@ensyille Times that stations have been
established along the Curwensville and
Cherry ytree line as follows Bridgeport, in n
E. Arnold's store Pennyille, in Mcdonald q
spenccr's store Lumber City, in d. L. Fergu-
sons store Lewisvillc, in Hoover q Camp
bells store; Mahaney's, in residence of Robert
Mahafiey McGhecs, in residence Of Thomas
A. McGhee; New Washington, in office of j.
I. Cook Newburg in store of Isaac Markle
Burnside, in store ofJackson Patchin Patchin-
Vile, in Office Of A. W. Patchin; Cherrytree,
in store of Porter Kinport
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-12-07

Methodist Episcopal ChurCh--Rsy. GEo.
LEIuY, Pastor.--servicss every Sabbath It l0l
A, NJ, and n =. "a.
Sabbath School at A. N.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday, al u ?. NJ.
Comm union Service, brst sabbath Of every
aonth, at lGl a. ".
PRESBYTERIAN Church--Rey. II. S. BUTLER.
sabbath services morning and oyening-sAb-
bath School at 9 9A.M.-PFnyepMset wednss-
Icy evening.
baptist Chureh.-Rev. Z. II. Hcvey, Pastor.
Proaohihg every Sabbath at 1880 A. NJ. and
p. NJ, alternating. Sabbath School ats p. N.
Prayer N Getting every Wednesday evening.
west CleArfield N. E. Church.--Ruv.
GEORGE D. AGUE, Pastor. Preaching oycry
eltcfnnto Sunday, at o'clock, P. NJ. Sunday
School at q, P. NJ. All are invited to attend.
st. Francis -CathoIie--Rey. p
). suERIDAS.-Diyine service at lOB A. NJ, on
the 6rst, third and fourth Sunday Of each month;
Nospers and Benedieiion ofthe Blessed Sacrament
at7o'clook, p. M-sunday School every Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-12-07

How Reckless THE Williamsport Bdnne'
says: "On Thanksgiving Day, John Doyle Of
Newberry, a young man about seventeen
years of age. with friend, started out ia
have a pleasant time and took with them a
gun. which was loaded. In passing through
the orchard of Mr.. Daniel updegraf, young
Doyle attempted to knock some apples sffom a
tree with the butt Of the gun, when IT was
discharged the contents entering the right
leg above the knee, the shot tearing through
the flesh and lodging in the foot II is very
serious wound, and may necessitate the ampu-
tation Of the foot Dr Young was called upon
to dress the wound.'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-12-07

An Able Man Gone. The Beaver pa Star
announces the death of Rev. Marcus Ormond
which occurred at Oxford, Ohio, on Saturday
week He lectured in our county several
times within the past few years, and is there
fore personally known TO some of our people
who will regret his demise. The star CON
tinues Ellis life story was very sad one,
and will be recalled by the readers of this.
He was an unusually brilliant minister and
was widely known. Through over exertion
in ministerial labor and lecturing he became
very III some three years ago, and when he
recovered health It was found that his mem
ory was entirely gone. From being one of
the most erudite of men he had become less
than a child in knowledge, not even knowing
how to read. He had in a measure recovered
from his mental aflliction at the time of his
death His case excited marked interest in
the medical profession. He leaves wife and
family, living at Burgottstown.'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-12-07

HoHey hh-Au exchange states that Capt
j. II. Williams, of Washington county, intends
to plant ten thousand walnuts. lie will SOW
them in rows after two years will thin out
leaving only the thrifty trees in five years will
cut young walnuts for table legs; in eight
years will cut again alternate trees for newal
posts in ten years will begin to harvest
nuts by the thousand bushels and in fifteen
years will have walnut logs to sell This is
a new enterprise for this locality, but it has
been practiccd in New York State with
great success, and why could it not be prac-
ticcd in Clearfcld county.