davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-12
GUITEAU INDICTED.

The indictment against Charles j,
Guiteau, for the murder OF James A.
Garfield, late President Of the United
States, was presented to the grand
jury at Washington City, on Saturday
morning. The indictment embraces
eleven counts and is drawn with great
minutencss. Each count repeats the
charge that Guiteau "foloniously and
wiliully and Of ismalice aiorethought
did kill and murder against the form
of the statute in such case made and
provided and against the peace and
Government of the United States"
The variations are regarding the time
and place of death and the courts
Jurisdiction, and are drawn so as to
cover every possible loop'holc through
which the prisoner might escape. For
instance, the only variation in the fifth
count is q charge in the order OF men.
tion of the places in which death is
said to have occurred, the county Of
Washington and District of Columbia
being put first, The sixth count re.
cites that the offense charged was com.
mitted in the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad depot, in the city of Washing
ton, which building stands and at the
time stood on the ground belonging to
and under the exclusive jurisdiction Of
the United States, The ninth count
is varied by the introduction OF the re,
cital that the district in which the Of
tense charged was committed consti
tutes Judicial Circuit of the United
States, and that the county of Mon.
mouth and State of New Jersey, where
the said James A. Garfield died, form
part of Judicial Circuit Of tho United
States, consisting of the District Of
Columbia. In all other respects this
count is like the third.
At 1245 the grand jury entered the
Criminal Court room and presented
the indictment against Guiteau, in
dorsed "a true BILL" signed by Calot
Churchman, foreman.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-12
PRESIDENT or THE SENATE

If money can bribe any Democratic
Senator TO vote for a Republican for
President pro TEN. of the United States
Senate, it will be forthcoming. The
corruptionists Of the Republican party
are frantic on the subject, and will
raise money as literally as they did to
bribe the voters of Indiana and New
York in 1880, or to steal the Prosiden.
oy in 1861 But woe to the Demo.
cratic Senator who accepts THAT bribc !
1t were thousand times better for
him that milestone were hanged
about his neck.
1t will be well for the people to con
slider why it is that Republican leaders
are willing to raise and eXpend mill.
ions in bribery rather than permit q
Democrat to come within possible
range Of the Presidency There must
be an enormity OF villainy little
dreamed of behind all this.
Tho House Is as closely balanced as
the Senate, the Republicans having
about the same advantage in the Tor
mer body that the Democrats have in
the latter Yet the Democrats are
not found trying to bribe Republicans
to vote for a Democrat for Speaker,
nor are the Republicans willing to
practice the charity in the House they
preach in the Senate
1t is simply absurd to ask the Dem.
ocrats to forego their Legitimate ma.
jority in the Senate and yield the
organization, and possibly the Presi-
dency itself, to the Republicans. Such
action would Indicate degree of cor.
ruption in high places that would be
appalling. 1t would 60 to show that
the whole operations Of the Federal
Government were managed and con.
trolled by bribery and that all officials
we're governed by it.
If the peopla are stronger than cor.
ruption it is time for them to show it.
There never will again bo purity in
the Federal Government until Dem.
ocratic President is elected, and then
there will be an unveiling that will
astOund the nations - Clinton Demo.
crgf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-12
The INDEPENDENT WoLyE.-

The INDEPENDENT WoLrE.-The
Philadelphia Times, in alluding to the
Radical crusade, now going on in this
State, says; "Field Marshal Cooper
must call out moro troops at once,
The Wolfe epidemic has broken out IN
the Democratic counties of the North,
and the resolve Of the Independent
Republicans Of Allentown is that lie.
high must do betterr The organs
have been rather obedent in that re.
gion in ignoring Wolfe's sayings and
doings, bnt people will read the Times
and they get the news. The first re.
suit of Wolfe's speech Is Il public call
in Allentown, signed by hundred OF
so Republicans, declaring for Wolfe
for State Treasurer, and against boss
rule, Cameronism, Stalwartism or any
other ism which tends TO destroy the
votes Of the people on public affairs
With such sudden development in
Allentown, where will the Wolfe flood
pull mp about election dayY It's get
ting to be right smart flood now and
the river is still rising. Field Marshal
Cooper must hurry more troops to Le
high"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-12

Coon ADvioE.-li you keep your
stomach, liver and kidneys in perfect
working order, yon will prevent and
cure by far the greater part Of the ills
that atllct mankind in this or any sec.
tion. There is no medicine known
tbat will do this as quickly or surely
as Farker's Ginger Tonic, which will
secure o perfectly natural gction of
these important organs without inter.
fcring in the least with your daily du.
ties. See advertisement. [0.2s4t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-12

A DIsGRACEFUL CoNsPIRAcY.-A
very disgraceful conspiracy has come
to light in Washington owing to the
arrest of Mason for his attempt to shoot
Guiteau. 1t appears that it had been
arranged among the guard of soldiers
detailed to watch the prisoner that on
an appointed day they should 90
through an imitation drill under Gui.
teau's window and thus attract his at.
tention. They were TO pretend to
practice loading and firing, and at a
preconcerted signal were to load their
guns with balls and fire volley at
Guiteau. Thus he would be sure to be
killed, and it could not be told by which
of the number. 1t is fortunate that
Mason's ill.aimed shot served TO break
up this conspiracy, which would have
brought lasting disgrace upon the ser.
vice. The soldiers Of the army are the
servants of the people, and it is their
duty to obey implicitly the commands
Of their superiors. In the present in
stance, these men were sent to guard
and protect the person OF q man who
however execrable his crime, is still
entitled to the protection of laws of Q
civilized country. They would have
violated every precedent of law and
order had they carried out their nefari
Gus scheme. They have themselves
confessed to and glorlod in their crime
Let an immediate court martial deal
with them as the laws of war direct.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-12

GRAVEYARD INSURANCE TO DE SUP.
PREssED.-The business of mutual as.
sessment insurance companies has as
sumed such rascaliy proportions that
Governor Hoyt has determined TO stop
the further organizations Of associations
Of this character. Heretofore letters
patent were issued to companies when
the application had passed through the
hands of the Insurance Commissioner
Attorney General and Secretary OF the
Commonwealth, but the Governor has
intimated TO Insurance Commissioner
Forster by letter that he is not ex.
pocted in the future to approve the
titles Of graveyard" insurance compa
mics. The Governor has written q
letter TO j. NJ Forster State lnsur
ance Commissioner, in which he says
that hereafter no letters. patent 10 in
surance companies who propose to dc
business under the plans indicated will
be issued from the Office of the Secre
tary of the Commonwealth unless un
der the order of the Courts having
jurisdiction.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-12
MR.. W0LFES SPEECH.

"a @. n .--..-I
AZ" over 'ho great '9'alc % lennsyr :
wanna 10 uay men WIN W ong"geu ~
pvrGsln '"H - "''u'v'I ",''''.Vu 'Ily ~ 4s,. ~,
W one Iho inueP'n'',t 1',u'uu'' "a, ',.,, W.
State ,c treasurer, treasure, :" p''HN' pun, ~ w w
!, iu's1ay n,sI'' '"o t i'n ,,,, az " ' Wv
tno vreo. VI , 'ua, 'pVe'u WV VS, "V', y,
~ tn,s nloueu' mt e'n su> W aI' y
snou,u pc a'l nun'a' ,','r VIZ e1s'o' n 'v1', ,,l
'"tV 70 oPr"hou'oo' "'' " o''H u"' c' .o'u
no'hlng .nuy nus nov ,', ueS'' c 'o'u oo'oio' ,,'
pul "na' B,'vs 'sP0V'a' NV W O ."o
ts'te'St'o' t,, " ou"' 70 ,, ,pa'V Ss""ss '"'
hoPso''oa'l ooasusi % .n"' my nv w,
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"nu sPu''''ii,,Iuou NJ, -. 'u'''oauo - " .t t"n
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Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-12

The ASSASSIN lSDIoTED.-A Wash
ington telegram dated the sth instant
says "About o'clock this afternoon
the grand jury took recess, and the
foreman, Mr. Churchman, proceeded
to the Office of the District Attorney
and placed in Colonel Corkhills hand:
a presentment against Charles J. Gui
teau for the murder Of James A. Gar.
field, President Of the United States
by wounding him with a bullet fired
from a pistol in the hands of Charles
D. Guiteau, at the Baltimore and Po
tomac depot, on or about the second
day of July, A. D. 1881"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-12
THE STAR ROUTE THlEHES

The Government attorneys have
proceeded against Gen. Brady and
several other Star route thieves by
filing information in Court, instead of
by indictment, as usual, and bad bench
warrants issued for the arrest of the
accused. II was annorrced that this
course was taken because u statute Of
limitation would intervene before ac.
tion could be had by tho grand jury,
but tho truth is that ii was taken bo.
cause there was well-groundod belief,
if not certainty, that the grand jury
had been tampered with. 1t is an.
nounced that the accused will resort
to every possible strategy to procure
delay, Notwithstanding their buster OF
u few weeks ago about speedy trial,
when they supposed the Government
was not ready.
We never had much faith that these
grand rogues would be convicted,
They have stolen by the million, and
therefore have plenty of money, They
have stolen from the Government, and
there is therefore no individual so
deeply wronged as to create sympathy
in his behalf They have given largely
of the money they stole TO corrupt
elections in way to give success to
the Republican party. But for that,
General Hancock would be President
to-day. The thieves therefore have
the sympathy of government officials
of the bankers and millionalres who
revel in the plunder they gain by use
of government funds and pampering OF
their interests, aud of the fanatical ele.
ment of the Republican party. The
juries OF the District Of Columbia are
apt to be made up of Government EN-
ployees or dependents, vulnerable ma.
terials, and it is said these have never
yet convicted Government plunderer
or thief There are formidable pow.
ers, too, near the throne, who are in
tcrested in acqulttal, or miscarriage Of
the cases. Under all the circum
stances, therefore, our faith in the fnal
triumph of justice in these cases i;
weak.
1t is said too, that ex-senator Dor
sey and other chiefs of the Star route
thieves are to be speedily arrested,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-12
Rule ON Heirs.

srArE or PESSsYLvANA, So
County Of clfarheld,
10 Re estate Of Isaac nieara, dca,Asst
The Commonwealth 9f Poansylvani,, to Herr.s'a
u. bloom, aov Henrietta h. Elder nnd R0bf'
Elder, aef husband, Jennie 4. Bloom, nos Jel
n,e b, Jones, and Warren Jones, her huibin''
Haonah X. Bloom, nov HAnuah X. Lemon, anl
John Lemon, her husband, florine Bloom, nov
floFine Prichard, and J. s. Prioha-d, Der ba'
band, Maggie Bloom, now Maggie Hoover hnl
N. L. Hoover, her husband, Belle Bloom. nov
Belle Hunter, and W. S. Hunter, her hu,oana'
Walter X. Bloom, 7 JET Bloom, Annie BIoop'
now Annie Forrest, and J. c, Forrest, bet A''
band, and X. J. W bloom
You and each Of you are hereby o.,isn,nie.i y. !.
be and appear at an Orphans Court 90 10 o'.s
at oleatheld, In aud iog said county, on the l,l'
day Of Novomher, A. u. 1851, at o'clock f' u
Of said day, then aud there 10 acoept or re.a'' -
take tae real estate Of the said lsaac blo'1.
deceased at the valuation thereof or shoE sau.-
Why the same should not No sold aceorilhG n
law. Service Of this rule 10 be made epon 's.i ~
heirs 10 the ,ame manner al, lhc soTvic' Of '''
notice Of partition. hy tho Court. iii
Witness my hand and the seal Of ouf w,
Court, at clearasld, this 9Th day Of 0e,3s,,f ~
D. 1881. GEORGE N, fRReUsVN'
cisrh Of orphans Court
clearhslj, Pa, Oct. slh, lssl.SL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-12
NO GO, SA VS. JOE.

Joe W. Furey, one OF the editors OF
the Bellefonte Wdtchman, was candl.
date forRecorder before the Democratic
county convention of Centre at the re.
cent session of that body, but some
other follow had more delegates and
votes and got away with the nomina.
ton for that office. The few Green.
hackers still alive in that county sup.
posed they would make "ten strike"
at their convention and nominated Joe
for Recorder. He comes back at the
fankers in this way:
BELLEFosrE, Oct /, 1881.
JAooB V. THOMAS, Esq, Chairman National
GrseHbdek County Committee
Ny Dear Sir.-On the 18th Of September the
National Greenback County Convention did me
the honor to put my name on its ticket as a eau
didate for Register Of Centre county.
Permit me to say that while appreciate the
compliment and thank my Greenback friends for
this mark Of their confidence and esteom, am 10
honor bound to respectfully decline the nomina-
tion.
Having submitted my name to the Democratic
Convention, and pledged myself to abide by its
decision, II would not be honorable in me to turn
my guns against my party friends imply because
they chose another in preference to myself
While am Greenbacker in theory and be.
lieve that to be the financial doctrine, have all
my life been Democrat in principle and have
acted with thAtparty. II would look badly now,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-12

GETTING HIS DUEs.-The Boston
Globe says: ave have long suspected
the devil of having Republican ten.
dencies." Glad the old fellow is trying
to get into good company at last
Philadelphia Neios. He is not only
getting into the Republican party, but
he is there, and it can now be saiC
that the devil has gotten his due.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-12
EIGHT FARMS
For Sale or Rent!

Tho subscriber proposes to sell OF rent nun
Der Of larms located as follows The frst situate
In Burnside township, Centre county, containing
100 acres, having thereon erected a frame dwell.
ing, frame barn, adjacent to a church, and known
as the James MulhollAnd farm.
ALSO, another farm situate in Graham town
ship, Cloariield county containing III acres, with
the necessary Improvements. This farm il under
laid with GOOD VEIN or COAL.
ALSO, six other farms In the vicinity Of French
vile, containing respectfully 49, 90, rs, o., 81
and 20 acres. These farms all have houses and
barns thereon good water, bearing orchards on
same, as well as some good wood land. Foi
further particulars call in person, or address the
underigned by letter. l.. NJ. COUDRIEr.
Jan. 18TH lssl-tt FrenohviIle, Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-12

TALLY AoAS,-The New York World
very neatly turns the tables on a half.
breed newspaper The World says
"a Cleveland halfbreod newspaper
loudly complains that while all the
nation was standing uncovered before
the body of Garfield lying dead under
the Capitol's dome, Roscoe Conkhng
was struggling and sweating to gain
control of little county convention IN
his district" Very sad, certainly.
But what Of the halfbroeds who
struggled and sweated' at tho same
time 10 prevent Roscoe Conkling from
gaining control Of little county con.
vention in his district p
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-12

Tux SPECIAL SEssIoS.-The special
session Of the U. S. Senate was called
to order at IL o'clock A. NJ. on Monday
by Mr.. Harris, who, after prayer by
the Chaplain, alluded to the deaths Of
President Garfield Senator Burnside
and Secretary Burch. After reading
a brief message from the President and
tho proclamation coEvoning the Sen
ate, Senator Thomas +. Bayard, oI
Delaware, was chosen Speaker pro
tenn,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-12
Saturday, November 5, 1881,
O'CLOCK NJ,


The following described real estate siiuLted In
Belville, Greenwood township, to wit;
purpart No. 4, beginning at corner Of hotel lot :
thence along street south l6l degrees eas q $40
perches to corner Of fpnrpart No. thence by sane
north 7Sl degrees east2l $40 porches to middle Of
Bells run thence up same north 10 degrees west
2S perches to street thence by said street south
73l degrees west 2s porchss to the place Of begin.
ming containing acres, more or less, with the
appurtsnanees, having thereon erected a large
two aud on9-half story hotel, large frame blru,
grain house, and other cuthudings
ALSO,
Purpar, No. 9, bounded as folljwsi Begin
ming at corner adjoining an alley thence by said
alley north 10Y degrees west so feet to au alley;
thence by the alley south 73l degrees west 60
ioeti thence by pprpiH No. south l6l degrees
east $50 perchos 10 street; thence by same north
73l degrees east Gl feet to the place Of beginning,
containing l0,so0 feet, with the appurtenances,
having thereon erected two and one half story
frame house, frame stable apd other outbuiliings.
ALSO,
Purpart No. Z. bounded as follows Beginning
at eorber Of blacksmith shop lot thence by
street south iSl degrees west 90 feet thence by
purpart No south l6l degrees west $50 perches
to an alley thence by alley north 73l degrees
tAN uu ptiepts 10 street lbcuee by same norm
degree wes; 81 feet to the place Of beginning,
containing 10000 feet with the appurtenances,
ami having thereon erected a two and one half
story frame dEelling house, frame stable black
smith shop, and other ouibuilipgs.
TERMS:
One third cash at confirmation Of sale, an d The
balaoos in two equal annual payments, with
interest, u be secured by bond and mortgage.
T. /. THOMPSON,
I. W. MOORE.
Administrator.
CurNeusvlle Pa Oct. ., lssl.it
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-12
Auditors Notice.

In the matter Of ths Is. In the Orphans Court Of
tate Of Charles West Clcsrdeld county, PCun'
fan, deceased, sylvaniA
The undersigned Auditor appointed By SID
Court to make distribnhon Of The balance remain'
irg 10 the hands Of Oscar Mitchell, AdminINrA'
tor Of saii deceased, among The parties legrlJ
eutiucd thereto, horahy grea notlce that be Will
sit FOR thp pgrpele Of his appointment at bic ohee
Ia Olearaeli on the TWENTIETH DAY OF oJ'
f0BER, A. D. 1881, AZ o'clock ?. NJ.
W. A. HAGERTY, Aullot
Clearheld, Pa, Oct. 8, tssi-8t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-12

COMMERCIAL MEN.-lt is estimated
that there are 100000 drummers or
commercial travellers in the United
States. Each is supposed to go over
his route five times a year and TO carry
during the time ten Of baggage.
This baggage being generally bulky il
would require $4,000 ten.ton cars to
transport the trunks and outfit of these
mobilized gentlemen, Tho commercial
traveller is, therefore, a factor in the
transportation problem as well as the
strictly commercial transactions of the
country.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-12

The New CHAIRMAE.-Mr. Joseph
X. Bogert, the new Chairman of the
Democratic State Committee, though
a young man is well known to the
Democratic workers of the State. He
is editor and one of the proprietors Of
the Wilkes. Barre Daily Leader Mr.
BOgert graduated in 1871 at tho Uni,
versity of Lewisburg, and is therefore
brother alumnis with Charles Wolfe,
the Independent Republican candidate
for State Treasurer. Mr.. Bogert stood
high in his class and soon after leaving
College, the same energy, tact and
ability displayed in his College life,
were recognized by the Democratic
party of Luzerne county, which elect.
ed him to several offices of honor and
trust. He was faithful and dilgent
officer. He has good administrative
ability, a thorough knowledge of the
politics Of the State and the vim tC
wage vigorous and successful cam
paign. He is about thirty.eight years
of age, and his election to the responsi
bic position Of Chairman is neat trib
ute to the young Democrats of Penn
sylvania. His selection is a very hap
py one.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-12

Edward Law, member of the Legis
lature from the Eighth Pennsylvania
district, was drowned in the Schuyl
kill river at Philadelphia, on Monday
of last week, by the upscttlng of the
boat in which he was rowing. He
was skillful swimmer, but it is sup
posed he was attacked by cramps and
deprived of his strength. He was il
the 33d year of his age.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-12
"A BARGAIN.
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE

THE undersigned offers for sale two valuable
Il iarms situated in Lawrence township, as fol-
lows:
good state Of cultivation, and having thereon
erected largo aud 6ne frame dwelling house, two
large frame barns and other necessary outbuid-
ings, together with large orchard, good water,
&c., &c,
Seventy acres cleared and under cultivation, #,
but with no buildings.
The said lands are situate within 2l miles Of
Clenr6eld and the Pennsylvania Railroad. and are
underlaid with bituminous coal and ERE clay.
Reason for selling.-Declining health Of owner
For further Particular inquire Of the subscriber
J. FRANK SNYDER, ATTY for Owner.
Cleardeld, Pa June 18th, lssl.tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-12

THE DTFERENcE,-An exchange re
marks: General Simon Cameron's re
mark that Don's man Baily would be
elected is quoted in all the Republican
papers of the State as news. But moi
line of Wolfo's scathing arraignment
of Cameron rule in this State is pub
lished."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-12

The platform adopted by the Will
Transport Convention is of fit timber
fitly made for so fit a candidate as Mr.
Orange Noble. With this fit encour
agement let us give the Republicans
Ga,