davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
rEw-YoRR DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NAY ~ 1881

mediate eve of the Courts. Columbia sug-
eested and obtained law requiring eighteen
months attendance from candidates for the
diploma. The University DESTROYS no doubt
to make its arrangements as attractive as pos
sible to students, obtained a law requiring
only attendance of three terms of twelve
weeks, i. G., about nine months These acts
were passed on the 9th and 18th of April. and
it is not crcditabe to the Legislative commit
tees Of the period that the same franchise
should have been at the same time given to
two institutions, side by side, in so different
degrees The discrimination is only TO be eX-
planned by the willingness of Columbia to
maintain the higher and seyerer course, and
for some years aftcrward il was matter OF re-
port that some persons "a certain William VI.
Tweed, for instance) obtained the University
diploma on payment of full tuition fees but on
the sl"udcrest attendance.
Since 1850 the Legislature and the Courts
have steadily raised the standard of qualliica-
ton definite term Of study is prescribed, a
practical novitiate in lawyers Office must be
served. searching examinations are not only or
drrrd but actually held, and preliminary
practice rs attorney Is required before admls-
sion to the grade Of counsellor These are the
general requirements; they will no doubt soon
become universal. Bat in fairness to yonng
men who had commenced courses of study
relying upon the former laws recognizing
diploma ~ cOnicrring admission To practice
in both grades special temporary laws have
been passed continuing the diploma system,
inst for this once, Is one may say Thus 1t
was under general laws requiring candidates to
paSs examination in Court and special acts cx-
cmptiug graduates of the year. that about hfty
students from each school applied to be nd
miftrd on their diplomas. \ delegate from the
State Bar Association contested beth appllca-
tions. Investigation showed tnlt the Gill con-
sdcrcd law, of 1~6O required from Columbia
students term of study practically double tlat
demanded in the University; while the dipIo-
mas showed a term only about sixty or srv-
cuty-fyr per cent longer. The letter OF the
law enabled the Cont 10 reject the Columbia
applica;ion. while there was 10 loophole tor
declining the others. The result is that while
siudcnt, claiming only ten or twelve months
stud, a.r under one law. admitted. students
who have pursued fourteen or fifteen months
are. under another. postponed until they shall
make it mp in eighteen. The discrimination Is
in every respect clcditLhlc to those who are
postponed alI to the institution from which
they come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

The Supreme Court IN this city aiuit, Iui-
vcr>itp law graduates to p'ar'l,c ON thor
diplomas, but roSlponC- Coiumhdu- for fW
Their study or COAT examinations This is
contrary ~ what has been 1lour c'-r,lcrc; at
Pouchkccp-c. for instance. vhc.r graduate of
both school, have been admitted alike; AMI
may, moreover bc reviewed on appeal. There
is plenty Ia show that the decision is purely
technical indeed, 1t is bccau,c Of tie greater
length and thoroughnc,s Of the scheme Of
study AT Columbia that her students incur this
unexpected hardship. Somewhat plIado>i-
caly the State Bar Association, which under
took L resist the admission of all clnddat, Is
not Trolcring themselves for public cAamiul-
ton, has elected a decision which, IN effect.
admits University students upon cour-.
hardly two thirds as long rs that prescribed
at Columbia. The cndcavor to raise the
standard Of professional qualification i praise
worthy and salutary but We trust that Tai,
discrimination between the two schools il not
the victory which the Association deliberately
intended Ia achieve
Thirty odd years ago lecal education in tn,
state was at the lowest possible chb. Kent
famous lectures had culmnatcd in the Com
mentaries The University law course. long
agoinitiatcd by our Benjamin 7. Butlcr-thr New
York advocate and Federal Attorney -Gcucial-
had been suspended. And the Constitution OF
1916 and a law passed in ! sl7 had nearly nbro-
gated the necessity Of any definite course .of
study, or noyitiatc, for practitioners Again.t
SO lax a rule the Courts offered some rcnon-
straDccs, but took no efficient action. II was
in times like these, and when the judicial re-
quiremcnts were the least possible, TIA: Pro-
fesSor Dwight, the recognized pioneer and
leader in academic forms of legal instruction.
initiated, in connection with Hamilton Collrsc.
a systematic course of instruction upon gem
erll principles which obtained widespread SLID
cess. And it WIS in bchal, of his lIuIniltnu
law school, and in recognition of its higher
standard of instruction, that the plan OF allow
ing an examination and diploma of the school
to warrant admission to the bar was On $500
authorized.
BY 1850 Professor Dwight had removed to
Columbia College and established the law
course which has won fame. law DEPART
ment was also opened in connection with the
University we believe the best friends of the
University do not point to the first admins
tration Of that school with pride; it did not
endure many years; and the present manage
ment is known to be not an OutgrOwth of IT,
but substantial reform. In that year the
two schools were candidates before the Lcgis-
lature for the franthise of granting diplomas
which should admit to practice. n power then
recognized as a positive advance upon any
methods of instruction pursued under the im-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
mission work going on In China, Greece,

mission work going on In China, Greece,
Italy, Mexico, and among the Indians.
Missionaries could also be sent, we suggest,
with good effect to some branches of the church
in Virginia, if we judge from the savage and
bitter spirit evinced by their delegates to this
Assembly. Tho motion (by South Carroll
nian) to send the usual fraternal greeting to
the Northern Assembly was opposed by these
Virginia members with a rancor which the old
heathens would have condemned as unmanly
and puerile. These servants of Christ showed
how far they had cOmprchended the message
of the Prince of Peace by declaring they could
not forgive the Northern Church for its con-
duct during the war. The majority against
them, we are glad to say was los to 13.
But it is n singular coincidence that at the
very time when the whole Nation is preparing
to heap spring flowers upon the graves of
Southern and Northern soldiers alike, in token
of forgiveness and reconciliation, the one spot
from which the cry of bitter, implacablc feud
breaks out should be the conv0cation of a
Christian church. and that the division in
churches should be the only one yet unhcalcd
in any organized body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27


AwrsyNyNTs-- Sd PdGe-6th column
IsxoT yCEMENTs-Sh Pdpe-6th column o.A oo,rr,n
EIxKISG HOUSES AND BANKkRS-7h Pdge-o'n eV'Ni
In.RD ASD ROOM~-3d Pdge-3d column.
ERrsUEs-6h Idge-ith column.
BrsIsyss NOTICEs-4h IOGe-lst colnUn.
(orpoE ATION NoTICES-7h Pdgc-6th c"iumh
I,ryIDEND SOTICEs--7h T0Je-6th cOluIhh
Day GOoDs-3d PdG:-5th column
EXCUgsIONs-ad Pd0e-Gth column cab columns
IINANCIAI--7M PGGs-3d am, ON anu o'
FrESuCKF-6h Pdge-2d column
HpI p " ,STFI-6M Tdge-ith column. ,,,
UonsFs & AHHIAGEs. &C.-1W rug N"
ixsyr, cT,oN-6lh IdOe-1stnnd "a Columns
LAW ScuooIs-Gh Pdge-@d column.
-" y -, .,,,Sn-ed pa0f-til column
NJ .puTr 1Sn SLATE MANTIF--1h IdQe-oin Coiuiiii|
M.UpIAGIs AND pEATt--1h IdIf-"'h 'O''"A
MfSTSG-6M IdOe-3d aud an colnlni% Oh ID. 9Th
MIsgytL ANEOU SD TGQe-lrt cOlhihhi ." A"DV W.
column. c., .,,,,,r
ursIr a. INsrRrMFNTs-3d fdJe-Oth c"lumh
XIV Prm lc ATIoNs-Gh PGJe-ls colLluli
Gcr.S rrAMERs-3d P0Gc-jth column
poIITtc Al NorICEs--5h Ia9e-6th colunn'
ivnrns.Is-aM Tag,--lFt column.
Ir.I TsTATF-2d PdGS-5tb ana ttn Columns
e,Irs nv AUCTIoS-3d Pdgc-6th column c.N oo,,,o, 9.
siTr,rIoNs WANTEt.-MALEs-2d FdOc-o'h V"''A'''
FrwAIFs-Gh TaOe-ith column
errrtII NOTICEs-5h PGge-Gih column g. 80 OIL
sTr.MroATs AND RAILROADS.&C. FdGr-lsV "''V ="
columns r., 40, 800, r,h eolunns
TFICuERs-6h pdqe-2d column
TuE TUEF-3d Pdge-Gth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

State. If he were, certain conspicuous friends
of Mr.. Conkling would not now be newly APP
pointed officials. The President has chosen 70
show, 10y these selections, that he does not in
tend to proscribe any man because of his pref
erence for General Grant at Chicago. But 1t
NAV be taken as certain that he will try to
consult the wishes of the people of this State
rather than those of any Boss The conslitu-
ents who support the Administrations members
of tho Legislature may rest assured, will have
far more influence than the machinists who
oppose it. In short members may as well re-
member that the machine is not likely to have
rs much power as their constituents, either
now or when next November comes. 1t will
be the aim of the Administration, doubtless to
UNFOLD those men who strive for the harmony
peace, and success of the Republican party II
will not he its aim to aid or reward any whose
conduct tends to disrupt and defeat the party
by sending to Washington Senators hostile 10
the Administration and to the Rcpublicans oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
TIE GTRIFFE IS 4 KIcKER.

One Of the Leaders apd Wheel Horse Of the Band
Wagon were discussing the CRATES Withdrawal
from the show "Of what U.c was the Majestic
Animal 10 the Show any way = asked the Wheel
Horse. "Oh, he was Beautiful principally Bcauti-
full" said the Leader
" Did he Draw r. inquired the Wheel Horse.
Draw Not only didn't Ora" but had 10 BE
Garry Baggage or Wear Saddle. and He always
Insisted on Riding In the Triumphal Car next 10
the Band. Why, That Animal Actually thought lac
was The Greatest Show on Earth All Alone by Him
self"
Was H. n Good Runncri"
" In Ilippolrome. The Ring had TO be Fixed
For IIln. lIc', What they Cali I!ppodr5mer."
why then Wa, lie Considered 50 Important an
Animal"
Well. He Looked like Heavy Kicker. and
Always Acted ~ though he was Going to Kick. The
Coppcslcad~ Got Very Much Excited two or three
times when lie Game Snunng around Their Box
Suppn-"g lIr Was Going to Kick the Cover on
and Let Them All Loosr."
And Did lie Ever Kick 4"
"Oucr'
DO any Danacep
"Wrll | can't TIL vet There's Council Of
Veterinary Surgeons az " ork Trying TO Set Ills Leg
IL. Didu't Iit Anything
Ar, Moral p said the Wlcc, Horse.
WILL yc>' sail Tire Leader. "lhi, Little One
!. you Kick at the Wrong Time you're Liable to
B.cAk Your Leg"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
rrryGl rrmlN GLyfEn ASSEMBLIES.

Nh VA n m y N Nh IT .INFI v ILI =.
-, ...i .....r.,...,,..- ,r tii. ,.r,.,, ho,,.c
I'...,'-,, l,,.. Ji,iI,J ,o,iu.i if..,f
"'''' L':. .,'.r ,,,,l, Inn, I'M. ..t.,,.,.o,,
o'..... ,.... ,,,.,J,. world. I'm fine Northern A.-
'Ii,' .,l.,b met in G1il,lo. the cuisines,
49,, .t,.1,. c,,,,,,,J clur,.l, o.,,.,. iz,.
~ ,.,.....r,,,,.,.t. ,,. m,t iu,,.,t.,p,
wv" '','' ;.e ,'. 81 ,..,..o., ,,,cb IF tLc
N'''' III. d.n, ~. rho ,.s,mlJ, hack man
W. o.,,.;.,l, ,...r,l, -onl u.,,t,,-
'"..i a-.' oi, =, hc t,,rp ~, to this .,r,,t
'....,.... t,., .,,,,rr,nr court. in cy-
I,a,,l, ,,... Ibi. f.. IN h,. com
'''" ',.1 ,,-,i...n,,iy effort to keen
,...I, N. .i;nL .l,s,J door. - much -
''''''' T,. r,.'.,,.r.,n.-,d.,J an ~,
, ,',.'..',.. ,..,. ,,II ,,l. u..r.J Lint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
Aesu;21ork Daily Grib1l'le.
FOUNDED BYHo RACE G REELEY'
FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1ss1.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foprrcx-Tbe London DAILY Nc,rs saws that the
proposed coin imposed Of gold and silver cannot
become international money in the 1ull
sense of the term. - The members VINO
will probably form new Italian Ministry are an
nonnced - The editor of the FrdRltTter I'Tt"rg
has been sentenced to one months imprisonment i"r
sssailing Prince Bismarck. - Dervisch facha
has arrested nearly all the chiefs of the Albanian
League. - The Irish members of Parllamen'
have decided TO call for public demonstrations III
England.
DoNrSTIC.-The COnLling caucus was postponed
until Monday il is doubtful if it will be held at all
g. In the Senate a debate upon the subject OF the
senatorial election occurred. - In the State
Senate bills were passed to facilitate rapid transit
In BROOKLYN and relative to suretics of guardians;
I'm the Assembly the bill revising and con-
validating the Excise laws was lost. - A
petition was filed in the Pennsyvama Supreme
Court yesterday for rargnmcnt OF the APP
neal of f. b. Gowcn. 60 The steamship Tropc
was burned at Philadelphia yesterday and one
life vas lost. - The Michigan House has
passed bill to reeStablish capital punish
ment 80 Samuel A. Munson, of Utica, y. T.
is dead 80 Associate Justice Burgess, OF the
Rhode Island Supreme Court. has resigned. ==
Boston knights Tcmplar decorated the statue OF
stoncwan jackson at Richmond Va yesterday
g The New-IIampshire Legislature will meet
next week; it is believed it will elect successor to
Senator Rollins.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Ihe Health Board yester-
day officially pointed ont what it considers defects
in the Strect-Clcaning bill. - The Manhattan
Beach hotels were opened. - The car-drvers
are preparing for "a strike - Dr. Sayre obtained
q verdict in his favor. - Gold value OF the
legal-tender silver dollar 4122 grans). e715 cents.
e Stocks declined and were weak but later I'M
proved and closed irregular and feverish.
THE WKATHER.-1 MBUNE local observations IN
a;cate warmer and fair weather. Thermometer
yesterday: Highest, ~; lowest. So; average,
60lso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27


The rriuaic has lost hi, SCAT MS dignity ard his
temper " hat has b" l"it Nothing ""t las fiAtL
49,, t,..t.., 90 fla. l.,.,.l S,,. - oil.
....,,. NJ tho Kind # statesmen which the Bo.,
.,.,,,o lfts into hish places ih. public desire tor
,,. 4,,,f,fi.n of that system Will inr.rasr with
r.,r, hour ct Mr.. Artlur~ >"."nrn at Albany
,..... H.. v,u ,.,i,,.,l.,
,,,...,.,.'. and b, r,in.
An interesting c"h''I>A'l"h i SIM 10 H"'' o'
c.irr,d between iosimaSirrtrurul james aud
...,,, r.,,,. r,.f,ntIy 1Lr S,uatnr Sald " Mr.
...i ,.r..i... ,l,,. >,,r t.,,,.,. .c,r
James ""l" !'" W." F'"'' '"'' .'"' W.
rupunn &" the bottom. Never h'"' "h"nl IL
tom. h.-: don't mIud either thoN mrh vino cry ont
ia p Ola. ..tlun viii fuit the patty. Ia, iOrn
mover NUNS 10 thi~ III" l">tiHa-irr-t'n' raj re-
p.ld quietly: VIZ INV, y, 80 I'-,'''' ~ Va
''""F",, '' ,,',. l,J tnil l,Irh m Nr. Jamr,',
r.o,,r,r..-,.lr.m the stllt. and u General Brady
aud \ir p.r,., had any doubts ou that foiHt the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

The disciples Of Mr.. Conkling do not seem =
enjoy being called bolters." but they are not abA
TO say why the term does not fit them. They ara
attacking-a Republican Administration and using
all their influence to break it down. even IL they
spit the party in doing IL. Tfat makes them
boilers IN the worst meaning of the tegrI.
The news comes from Albany that the Conkling
heecrs" are slipping quietly ont Of the city and
leaving the Primate to his fate lie is very likely
10 follow them before the crash comes.
The machine groans and creals preliminary to
dissolution.
There is one way for Mr.. Conkling 10 retire with
semhance of dignity. Let him announce that he
has decided TO postpone the final test of Bossism till
1851 when he will run as a candidate for President.
In other words, LET him decline 10 90 10 tea this
evcsing. He wihered General Garfield by de.
rlnaton of that kind once. and he can wither tho
New-l ork Legislature in the same way now.
Gorham appeared. in Albany on Wednesday night,
and on Thursday morning Mr.. Conkling's workers
began To sneak on 10 their homes. Gorham always
that kind of power"
A down town merchant whose name Is rcluc.
tritly Withheld" says The CopmGcidl Adrcrfiser.
remarks that he hopes Mr. Conklinc win he re-
turned 10 the scat he 20 brilliantly occupied" II the
Occupation was "brilliant.' what shall he said Of
the vacatonY That was what m erudite common.
tator once declared 10 be- fairly skintilating.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
omneements ano alsetinss GO-Nisbt.

P,.or OpxKA HOUSE," The Masc0tte-'
6sIY,s THEATRE" All the Rage" - ,uo,,.a "
n -, o., va E1pTU AVENUE THEATRE-"Donna Juaii,'1
1A.LsI ss ~ ru sTRTET THEATRE" Sam'l OF Poseh'
MAIDS, n SQUARE THEATRE-" Hazei AnAo
PARK THEATRR-" The Mascot.
STANDARD TuEATRE-" Billie Iaylor r,ors Man IN the
IIx,os sorARE THEArRE-" The WRONG MAI " ~
Right Place" and "COusin Joe;
w,II1CK's THRATKE-" The World
....-.lpo, ~ ~ ccxcFRr HALL-COncert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

Further details of the terrible steamboat
disaster in Canada serve to confirm fully the
opinion that the upper works of the vessel
were too fiimsy to stand a sudden strain. How
many of these pasteboard dcath-traps are navi-
eating our own waters is a question the public
would like to have answered, now that the ex-
cursion season is at hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

Senator Woodin's speech yesterday was
timely and effective. The friends of the Adj
minstration who are the friends of harmony
I'm the Republican party have nothing TO fear
from debate The more the conduct of Mr..
Conkling and his deputy is discussed the more
general and pronounced is the public cOndcm-
nation of their arrogance and folly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

The approaching TRIALS Of number Of cap
tains of ocean steamers for violating the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
pnsinrss Noilres.
Buyslways

"ALDERNEY BRAND r.,, MIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

There was no caucus at Albany last night
The COnkling faction could NOT muster strength
enough to call one. Their weakness is now
fully exposed. In the short list of signers to
the call Mr.. Conkhng read his doom. He has
but two alternatives now-tO beat retreat
or to run forward to certain and ignOminiOus
defeat. His election as a Republican is an
fmpossibihty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
Jnoss 10 Advertisements.

METROPOLITAN CONCERT HALL-COncert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

italian parliamentary struggles look like
proftless see-saw between Depretis and Cal
roll, with now and then a third man at the
head of the Ministry for brief interregnum.
Dcpretis has come up again now, but it is not
easy to see how he is going to expel the
French from Tunis, or solve the problem
which perpiexes all Ministers at Rome of sup
porting monarchy with big army and navy
without overtaxing the people. The strength
of the Italian Government does not lie in the
ability of any of the political leaders of the
day, but in the abiding popularity of the House
of Savoy and in the fear of the middle classes
to try the experiment of a republic. The sue
cess of republican institutions in France will,
however, sooner or later be the death of roy.
slty south of the Alps. The time of its fall is
averted for the present only by the good sense
of Humbert and the prestige of his fathers
great fame.
The approaching TRIALS Of O number Of cap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

The machine" groans and creaks preliminary to
dissolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

A strike of the New-York car-drivers is i'm
fninent, unless the strength of the organization
made for this purpose is exaggerated. There is
probably no class of laboring men who work
30 hard for the pay they receive. Their wages
average about 81 so for sixteen hours work.
The street-railway managers would do well to
give fair consideration to the drivers argu-
ments, bearing in mind the fact that prosper
Gus times have brought an increase of earnings
10 the roads, from which their employees ought
TO derive some benefit.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-30
ACCENTS WANTED.

Now is the time for agents to reap rich
harvest with these beautiful portraits.
Nothing like them. Send for samples aud
terms.
CONANT & Co, Publishers,
No. Dey ST., New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-30
pROcLAMATION.

WHEREAS. The Hon. w. d. Brown,
President Judge Of the Court of Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and fOr
the county ofForest, has issued his pre-
cept for holdings Court of Common Pleas
Quarter Sessions, &c., at Tionosta, for
the County of Forest, to commence on the
Fourth Monday of Dec. being the 26th
day of Dec. 1881. Notice is therefore
given to the Coroner, Justices Of the Peace
and Constables of said county, that they he
then and there in their proper perrons at
ten o'clock, A. NJ, of said day, with their
records, inquisitions examinations and
other remembrances, 20 do those things
which to their offices appertain to be done,
and to those who are bound in rocognizance
to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall be in the Jail of Forest County, that
they be then and there present to prosecute
against them as shall be just. Given un-
der my hand and seal this Goth day of
November, a. d. 1881.
c. A. RANDALL, Sheriff.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-30
sRERIFF's SALE.

DY VIRTUE of writ of Fieri Facias
Id issued out of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Forest county and to me di-
rected, there will be exposed to sale by
public vendue or outcry, at the Court
House, in the borough Of rionesta, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER %, A. d. 1881
at 10 o'clock, a. m, the following describ-
ed real estate, to-wit:
J. ID. Wolf VS.. A. J. Hubbard, FL. Fa.
No. b Dec. Term, 18SI.-B. +. IL Irwin
All that piece or parcel of land situated in
Howe Township, Forest County. Pennsyl-
vania, bounded and described as follows
Beginning at post, the southeast corner
of tract No. 3lS6, thence north % east, by
line of said tract l0S rods to beech thence
by Entel prise Transit Co. lot north $50
west 100 rods to post; thence by land of
Chambers d Fisher south % west l0S rods
to post and stones thence south $50 east
160 perches to beginning. Containing l0S
acres, be the same more or less; being
situated in the south east corner of tract
No. 3lS6 aforesaid.
Taken in execution and to be sold as
the property ofJ. d. Wolf at the suit OF
A. j. Hubbard.
TERMS OF SALE.-The following
must be strictly compiled with when the
property is stricken down:
/. When the plaintiff or other lien cred
ltoTS DccOIL q inc puIcuaSeT, Lne cOStS Oh
the writs must be paid. and list of liens
including mortgage searches on the prop
erty sold, together with such lieu credit
or's receiptt for the amount of the pro-
ceeds of the sale or such portion thereof q.
he may claim, must be furnished tn,
Sheriff.
2. All bids must be paid in full.
8. All sales not settled Immediately viii
be continued until o'clock p. m., OF the
day of sale. at which time all property no
settled for will again be put up and sole
at the expense and risk Of the person t.
whom first sold.
*See Purdon's Digest, Ninth Edition
page 446 and Smiths Forms, page 3s4.
c. A. RANDALL. Sheriff.
( Sheriff's Office, Tioaesta, Pa, Novembe
! 20, 1881.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-30

THE election in Pennsylvania next
year is for a Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, Secretary OF Internal
Affairs, a Justice Of the Supreme
Court, 25 State Senators fer four years,
POI members Of Assembly for two
years, q members of Congress, and
important local officers in every county
in the State. The fight for Governor
and other State officers, and for mem
bers Of the Senate and House, will be
hotIy contested. The twenty-five State
Senators to be elected will have vote
for United States Senator in January,
1885.