davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
CnARGED wITH NEGLECT OF DUTY.

An investigation Of charges made against lnspec-
tors Maloy ant Owen of the building Bureau. was
beCuu Yesterday by the Fire Commissioners. Both
nlen were suspended by Superintendent Estcrbrook
for neglect OF duty in permitting the erection OF the
houses near Central Park which fell down IN the re
cent ssyere STORM 1t Is claimed that the walls
put up In cold weather and that the thawing OF the
frozen mortar by the rain and moisture caused tho
walls to split aud crunble down. The charges
tion ho was suspended for not reporting the vio-
latioi Of the law in tho OF the tenement honse
IN Mailson-st. which was improperly repaired after
tinued TODAY
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

Keen the kidneys healthy and unobstructed
with Hon Bitters and you need not fear sickness
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
tAnuOuncemenu5 I

c. \. Crittenton, 10 Fulton-st, keeps DR.
AUsTINs PHOsPHATlNE.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

Picnics made enjoyable by Hub Punch.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
DR., RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS

Perfectly tasteess elegantly coated for ths cnre OF All @
orders stomach liver bowels kidneys BLADDER
siseases headache constipation cosyensss, lndge
dyspcpsa btousness bilious fever: Inha o. sl9
bowes piles and derangsmeat3 Of the lnterna ytse
warranted to eject POSITIVE Price 70 cents per aou
sold all druggists.
DIR. RADWAY & CO.. 30 wARREN-sT. " !
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
R. r. r.
Railways Ready Relief

iihN III ILY USE Is THE WORLD.
ONE SO CENT BOTTLE
WILL CURE MORE COMPLAINTS AND PREVENT
TN " SYSTEM AGAINST SUDDEN ATTACKS OF EPLI
nEMiCS AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES THAN ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS EXPENDED FOR oTHER NEIL
ICINES OR MEDICAL ArrENDANCE =,
THE MOMENT KADWAY5 READY RELlhF - AFs
pr iEO EXTERN ALLY-OR TAKEN INTERNALLY ACs
CoRDING TO ODIRECTIoNs-PAIN. DI FROM WHATEVER
CAUSE, CEASES To EXIST -,.. ..ts1
In all cases where pain dsc0mfortis experenceL
seized with Influenza Dphtaera sore tnroaI s a.
Coughs Hoarseness Coc Inflammation OF tue 80
Stomach. Lungs Liver. Kidneys or with Group onlnsx
Fewer and Ague Neurala Headache. Tic Doloreqx
Toothache Earache. Nervousness Slee2less1e &C MIA
IuplbaQ0 Pain in Back RhenmaTisn "a WIN DisE
rhea Cholera MOrbus Dysentey or with urns scaas
Bruises with strains. Cramps, or 5pasns tne
o RADWAY'5 READY RELIEF VIII cure you " ~
worst OF these complaints In few h0urs
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

AT The close OF the BerVlCoS IN inc WiIIett-st
Methodist Episcopal Church. Sunday night. whil.
Miss Rebecca Freame of No. G2 Broome-st., wal
walking along the centre aisle pooketbOOk contain
ING 50 cents was taken from her sacque pocket by
Mary Ann Kelly, q seamstress, age 80. Of No. 2t
Atlantic-ave., Brooklyn, who passed il TO confed
crate Margaret Williams alias Bell, age 4S, of No
az Scammel-st Both these women were taken In
custody, and in the Essex Market Police Cour
Yesterday they pleaded not guilty. They were helC
ior trial ia default OF ~, 900 bail each.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-03
FOR STATE TREASURER.

Hon. Orange Noble, of Erie, was
the unanimous choice of the Warren
county Democrats last Monday, and
they put that preference in the form
of q resolution. This must be crafty.
ing to Mr.. Noble and to his friends.
This paper has great respect for IL. B.
Plumer, Of Venango, who is in the
field for the same office and who has
received the endorsement Of his own
county. We have met Mr.. Plnmer,
and he has the bearing of gentleman,
and man Of brains; but public sonti.
ment runs in this section toward Mr..
Noble, who is known for his noble
qualities as well as those of business.
He knows how to look after matters
of his own. His deeds of generosity
and breadth of mind are known and
recognized all through the oil region,
and everywhere he is known. 1t seem.
cd TO us and TO all, that Hon. Orange
Noble would command q larger vote
before the people than any candidate
from any part of the State. Warren
county does not support him entirely
out Of compliment We desire the can.
didate shall be elected, and VIC all sup.
ported Mr.. Noble with view Of max. !
ing not only his nomination, but his
election sure. The delegates seemed |
to have been imbued alike with the
idea that his nomination was euuiva.
lent to an election. Mr. Plumer has
strong personal friends in Warren
county, some of whom were in the
Convention, but they deemed 1t best
to instruct for the man most likely to
command the largest vote before the
people of the State. We believe they
did wisely. We cannot promise in the
event Of his final nomination, that the
people will do as well for him at the
polls as the Democrats did in Conven.
tion, viz be a unit, but be will receive
a large and q flattering vote from
Warren county. 1t is no disrespect
to Harry B. Plumer, that he was
beaten by Orange Noble, of Erie, in
this county. The name of Plumer is
an honorable one in the State but
Orange Noble commands the votes of
all parties more nearly than any other
man we know and him we never
met; but know him all the same
Warren Ledger
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-03

BORDER SPoRT.-CHIcAGo,J July 20
A dispatch from the Maple Springs
camp, Euclalre county, Wisconsin, says
New life has been infused into the
pursuit of the Williams brothers by
the arrival of eight Indian scouts with
thirty blood-hounds, employed out
West by the United States Govern,
ment. The scouts are headed by
Buffalo Charlie and Yellowstone Kel
ley, With these names the public
were made familiar during Clusters
and Miles campaigns in 1876 and 1877
Buffalo Charles parents, brothers and
sisters were killed by the Indians over
six years ago, since which time no has
given his whole heart to the work Of
tracking redskins and fugitives from
justice generally. The trail of the
outlaws will be taken up in the vicin.
ity of Doolittle's camp, and the scouts
will go ahead with the entire pack of
bloodhounds, making such hunt as
was never witnessed in tho big woods
before.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-03
sgNA T0RIAL DECLENsloN,

A contemporary, in speaking Of the
loss of ability in the United States
Senate within tho past two years in
the Northern section Of the Union,
statos that the loss of such men as
Blaine, Carpenter, ,Conkling etc. and the
substitutes that have been furnished, il
hard stroke on tho Radical admins
tration party and il the run continues
the country will be disgraced, More
The Democratic party has also lost
heavily. When such men as Thur.
man, Wallace, Eaton, Mcdonald, etc,
are relegated out, and the men that
succeed them are oanvassed and com.
pared, we, as an humble citizen, feel
disgraced. 1t looks as though the
whole country was drifting in tho hne
OF destruction. The loss to tho North.
ern section of the Union, has been too
severe 10 DO safe. AS body, the
Senate has fallen from its former high
estate, and no longer enjoys the conf
dencc that the country once reposcd
in it. The purchase Of seats, almost
in open market, by rich aspirants for
polite al fame the constant accession
of the agents, attorneys, or creatures
of great corporations and tho pres
cncc of notorious jobbcrs in legislation,
have contributed to decline, which is
getting worse instead of better,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-03

The New YORK CAsE.-The editor
of the Philadelphia Times, in alluding
TO the Senatorial contest in the State in.
dicated, says A man like Lapham is
a poor substitute for Roscoe Conkling.
He is one of the old wheel-borses, a
survivor of the period when Elbridge
Gerry was famous name, who has
never risen above respectable medioc.
rity, and in three terms of Congress
sional service has not made himself In
any way conspicuous. He will never
be a boss, but on the other hand he
will never disturb the party with any
new-fangled notions of the dignity of
politics or the responsibility of pub.
lie service. He is a man of larger
knowledge and experience than Miller
and has not, so far as known, prostitu.
ted his office to personal ends; but OK.
.cept IN this negative way he is lament.
ably untitled to represent New York
in the Senate of the United States.
Yet so degrading has been the influence
of Conkling's despotic rule upon his
party that the election of Miller and
Lapham must be accepted as at best q
relief from something worse. While
Miller and Lapham are an outcome of
the boss system, their election pro-
claims its overthrow, and it may be
that out of the chaos thoro will arise
new men and new ideas to lead the
party and the State to higher plane
of political thought and action.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-03

tho do, bnt bo ia sacocions o,oucb IN
know that thnt tho LoI,lo Mi MOI cnd
with h;s dafcs, at AIhan, s,,n.ro or
no, bc has s,rnck IN. k,, n,,, of ,hc
noxt grosi noliticai ,ssnc ~. nower
of,to - onI,' aaains, ooas,.s ,s,dd ,,o
litical ma cornora,e now,n l., ia ,his
condition oc nnhlic atf,,,, = h,.b sLaaIt
Give sncceas 10 ,he nnmo,,a,ic n,r,r
II WAS orcenizsd - osso,, ,he no,y,r
and dicn,tv oT ,he ndIcidnal ddingsn
AGAINST co,nhincd cornora,e nnd nnli,'
zeal mower Theor,,rnra,ion oc ndwor
noliiicnl and corrors,c Which has cui
minated in the pnion oc tho noIi,coI
dictator with the cornor,,e m;lI;onoire
has becn arcomnlished onIy hv the
continnod and snccrssivo do,cots or,he
Democratic marty Lot the nortv
assert is fundamental doc, rineS
stronglv and manfnllv that ,he noonln
NAV beliove its decIaration u no,
mer,lv nrofessjon hnt ,ho evidence OF
n sincers nnrnoso % he oocomnI;shod
in tho exerciso of noli,icaI nower and
tho resuI, ongbt rpt 70 ho rdonh,G'i y
0But the President and his nortv do.
clare tbomsalyes to ho pac,rn,a,,, -
WTbe nreaont odmin,s,ra,ion 1, IA |
true ,s sometimes called n reform aa
ministra,ion bv its frionds and carsaId
A reform President bnt ns,nes are
nothing The anteceden,s Of ,he
president ara NOT assnr;n,, 4, III. ,a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-03

ONE ROGUE LESS IN THE HOUSE,
We notice that Warner Miller, of paper.
pulp (25 per cent notoriety, and one
of the recently elected United States
Senators from New York, has resigned
as Congressman, and he has notified
the Governor Of that State of the TACT
Hereafter he viii look after his "pulp"
business in the Senate instead of the
House, where he had to Jutton.hole so
many people in order to keep the 20 per
cent on his pulp, out Of which Bibles,
newspapers and Sunday school books
are manufactured. What a grinder
that Miller is He has no more con.
science than buEz.saw.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-03


The LOYAL WRIGGLERs.-The Re
publican State convention is to assem-.
bic at Harrisburg on the Sth day Of
September next Senator Davis, of
Bradford county, is to be nominated
for State Treasurer, He played sin.
dependent" last Winter and refused TO
vote for Oliver or General Beaver for
United States Senator, and adhered
closely to Grow, until an opportunity
offered TO serve Cameron directly by
supporting Mitchell He was all the
time a spy in the Grow camp (it is
charged) and he is now to be reward.
ed for his treachery by a nomination
for State Treasurer.
The Republican masses have no 10.
huepce over their conventions and
have nothing 10 say in the matter.
Cameron dictates their nominations to
them and the kindly masses become
useful only as voters to elect tho man
selected for them by their DICTATOR
Clinton Democrat.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-03

ABLAcK EYE.-The Dauphin county
Court has given the Legislative salary.
grabbers a severe blow. Under the
ruling of the Court those members who
got away with the extra $500 plumber
must make restoration. Reader: The
gross mismanagement Of public affairs
at the Federal and State Capitols
should be proof enough to every sensi.
bic man that change of party man.
agement would improve the morals
and the prosperity of the country.
Look nj i'll
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-03

A RoUGH DIsCoUNT.-The members
of our Legislature who fooled away
two months in trying to elect states.
man United States Senator, are now
in turn fooled. Each member expected
to get away with 1900, five hundred
of which tho State Treasurer refused
to pay because he thought it was "a
salary grab" The members took their
case before the Court at Harrisburg,
and that Court has vetoed the sum OF
$500 for each member. This may be
a little unhandy for the member who
was indiscreto enough to spend 81, 500
during the session, but it's good
thing for the Treasury sl25,OOO saved.
The opinion Of the Court will be found
in another place in this issue.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-03

CARRYING DEADLY WEAPONS Mayor
King of Philadelphia, has issued his
proclamation against carrying conceal.
ed deadly weapons. In it he says
"whosoever carries concealed deadly
weapons carries also the concealed
thought Of murder. The class who 90
ready armed to answer word with a
death-shot must now be taught an abid.
ing lesson Of obedience to the suprem-
acy of law, and proper respect for
the rights and personal safety of others.
To go armed in great city, whore
the officers of the law are constantly
within call, is standing menace by
the criminal and thoughtless class
against the peace and order of society
which shall no longer be tolerated"
These sentiments will be approved by
every right.minded citizen.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-03

A RAscALLY CHARGE.-In CRITICS.
ing the judicial career of the late Judge
Clifford, the Republican papers char.
acteriEe him as purely a political
Judge" This comes with bad grace
from the representatives of a party
that, since its advent to power, has
lost no opportunity to pack the Su.
preme Court with ultra partisans.
Judges Strong and Bradley were put
on the bench not only to decide an i'm.
pending financial question, but, as their
subsequent conduct proved, for politi.
cal ends 1t is unblusbing impudence
TO call Mr.. Justice Clifford "purely q
political Judge" after the action Of the
Republican Judges in assisting to cheat
Hayes into the Presidency. The ap.
pointment Of Stanley Matthews was
viciously partisan. Men who are not
decent should not reproach their neigh.
bors who do not excel them in folly
and crime.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-03

DEATHBED REPENTANoE.-The New
York Times, one of the stalwart or.
gans of Radicalism, in alluding to cur.
rent events in its issue of July oath,
says; "Let us have Republican party
once more, which, like the real old
party, was an organization OF free and
sincere men and not a degraded machine
manipulated by a lot of hungry and
unprincipled hacks, whose devotion to
the party was measured by the depth
to which they could thrust their arms
in the public purse" 1t is too late.
Salary grabs, Credit Mobilier, Star
routes, the s by Z job, and thousand
other personal jobs are all in the way.
"The Government machine" as "tho
late lamented" Lincoln termed it, must
be put into other hands for safety.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-03
AN INTER VIEW WITH THE
STATE CHAIRMAN,
a VERY HOPEFUL VIEW.


The editor of the Union Leader
while at Lewisburg attending the
commencement exercises OF the Uni.
versity, met Hon. A. H. Dill, chair.
man Of the Democratic State Commit.
co. He found the genial ex Senator
in the best of spirits, and when the
opportunity offered, he talked with
him about the political situation, and
obtained his views which will be found
Of interest.
"Mr. Dill, about what time do you
expect to call the State convention ?"
was asked.
81 have heard no general expression
of opinion as to fixing a time for hold.
ing the State convention. / intend
calling tho committee together in
short time to fy the date. My own
opinion is that il will be impossible to
attract the attention of the people to
the canvass until we are nearer to the
day Of election
"What, IN your opinion, are the
chances for eleoting a Democrat for
Treasurer this yeary"
"ln the present condition of the Re.
publican organization in the State the
nomination of Democrat of known
integrity and capacity for business
would probably result in his election"
"What are your views as to the gen.
eral political outlook Z"
"As to the general political situation
the views Of a Democrat are likely to
be colored by his hopes and the wish
be father to the thought, but II is ap.
parent that mortal quarrel is raging
between the old leaders of the Repub.
lican party of so great significance as
TO almost equally divide the party,
and which threatens to destroy It's
long continued rule. If the present
dispute simply involved the putting up
of one man, and the putting down Of
another, the results might be simply a
change OF leadership, but the times arc
ripc for change, and tho people are
restivc under the present condition OF
public affairs. There is resemblance
to the political situation when Douglas
broke with bis party. The question
Is different but not the less interesting
and vital TO the whole body Of the
people. Conkling breaks with his
party when the people are becoming
Il . A - =
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-03

MoRE "WAR RECORDS" UNCOVERED.
Publication of the late Secretary
Stanton's extraordinary kilograms to
arrest Greeley draws from the Chicago
Tribune some "reminiscences that servo
10 show the animus Of the affair. Ac.
cording to this statement it was Stan
ton who contributed the memorable
"On to Richmond" articles, which
hastened the battle OF Bull Run before
the military preparations were suffi.
ciently matured. Greeley was do.
nounced all over the country for the
articles, though he never saw them un.
til they appeared in the editorial col.
umns. Charles A. Dana was the
managing editor and had really reoeiv-
ed carte blanche from the stockholders,
who were dissatisfied with Greeley's
peace policy, to conduct the paper.
When the reaction came these meddle-
some marplots forced Dana's retro.
ment. He was proffered a position in
the War Department in 1862, when
Stanton was made Secretary, and thence
promoted to be Assistant Secretary.
Dana was no friend to Greeley, who
had weakly yielded to the men that
he habitually alluded to as blockheads,
and it may be taken for granted that
Greeley had no love for Stanton or his
assistant. From this mutual antagon.
ism Stanton's mind must have taken
the extraordinary color revealed in his
kilograms to Pierrepont. That his
mind was in q sane state seems inoon.
ceivable from such testimony, and that
his death came from his own hand,
which has long been suspected, these
revelations of his unbalanced reason
seem TO leave no doubt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-03
GENERAL PEMBERTON.

General John @. Pemberton died ut
Penllyn, near Philadelphia, on the 9th
ult., without pain. General Pember.
ton was born in this State in August,
1914, graduated at West Point, and
became Second Lieutenant OF artillery
July, 1887. He served in Florida
against the Scminoles, and was in the
Mexican war serving on the staff OF
General Worth, and gaining the brc.
vets of Captain and Major for gallant
ry at Monterey and Molino del Rey.
He afterwards served on the North.
ern and Western frontiers, until April
30, 1861, when he resigned, being at
that time Captain of artillery. Es.
pousing the Confederate cause, he was
appointed Colonel of cavalry and at
tached to the staff of General Joseph
Il. Johnston. He rose 10 the rank Of
Lieutenant General, and in 1863 com.
manded in Mississippi, where he was
defeated May 10th, at Champion Hills,
and at Big Black, May 18th. Falling
back on Vicksburg he defended that
place against Federal assaults, but be-
ing besieged was compelled to surren-
der the city and garrison July A, 1863.
General Pemberton was much censur.
ed for permitting himself to be beseig.
ed in Vicksburg, but it is known he
retained the confidence of President
Davis, who afterwards had him made
inspector of artillery. At the close Of
the war he settled near WaTenton,
Fauquier county, Va, where he de.
voted himself TO agricultural pursuits.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-03


A LONG SEIGE.-The New York
Legislature, after succeeding in elect.
ing Lapham to the Senate, adjourned
sine die, after continuous session of
nearly six months. When the mem.
bers entered the Assembly chamber on
the last day of the session, they found
tho walls adorned with handsomely
decorated and splendidly executed pla-
cards, reading "For President in 1884
Winfield Scott Hancock" There
seemed to be significance in the in.
scription that looked ominous to the
Republicans.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-03

A Bold STRoKE.-Radical Chair.
man Cessna has launched new boat
on the acknowledgements canal with
himself as Captain, steersman, crew
and driver, and the craft is headed for
the Bench Of that Judicial District.
John Cessna as a Judge Think oft IL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-03

MOVE ESLow.-We notice that a Plym.
outh Rock clergyman, named Yates,
calls upon Henry Ward Beecher to de.
fend Professionalism and religion, and
fail the Pope and Bob Ingersoll. The
aforesaid had better advise Henry to
quit playing blind.man's.buff with the
female members of his congregation.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-03

DEAD.-Col. John @. Burch, Secre
tary of the United States Senate, died
in Washington on Thursday, the 2stb
ultimo. His death at this time creates
a vacancy of an unusual character
Party lines in that body are very
close, and Senators cannot draw Their
salaries until there is Secretary, and
IT is not likely that they will quarrel
very long over the selection of the
officer who must sign the warrants
for their nav.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-03

FIVE HUNDRED SHoRT,-We notice
that Judges Pearson and Henderson
the other day rendered a decision
to the effect that the Act passed
by the Legislature last Winter allow.
ing each member $500 extra pay
was unconstitutional and that the
State Treasurer should not pay it..
The $1,000 salary the Court says is all
right, but the $500 grab is all wrong, or
words to that effect. The members Of
the Legislature will, Of course, take
the case to the Supreme Court Tor final
settlement.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-03

Why SHOULD THEY 2--No mar or
woman can do satisfactory work when
the brain is dull, the nerves unsteady,
the system relaxed and they feel gen.
orally wretched. Why should lawyers,
merchants, clergymen, doctors, me.
chanics or mothers often misorably
drag through their work in this con.
dition, when a small amount of Park.
er's Ginger Tonic will always, at mod.
crate cost, clear the brain and give
them the strength and they will per
form their duties satisfactorily. We
have felt its strengthening and brac
ing effects and can recommend il most
highly. See other column. TS-3.4t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-03


ARTEsIAN WELLs.-We notice that
the Commissioner of Agriculture is
about to appoint commission to OK.
anime the regions of the West with a
view TO determine the advisabilty Of
sinking artesian wells. lie has receiv.
ed valuable information on the subject
from Director General Powell, of the
Government Surveys. The officer in
question had better move slow. As
there are millions OF acres of land un.
occupied where there is lots and springs
of water. Hence no such expense need
be entaiIed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-03

READ ITl-We have embelished our
fourth page partly with a sermon de.
livered by that celebrated Brooklyn
clergyman mot Beecher), Talmage,
who q few Sundays ago declaimed
against bribery. Reader peruse the
sermon, and you can gather all the
facts in the case necessary for whole.
some meditation.