davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

The Clinton Democrat has been
greatly improved in appearance by new dress
Of type.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

Fleck's store, in Clearfeld, is the
place for dry-goods, dress goods, fancy goods,
notions, carpets and oil cloths.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

A beautiful assortment of children's
lace collars, and ladies' lace ties and neckwear Of
every description at Fleeks.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08
Millinery! MillinerylI

Il TAKE the pleasure Of informing the public
Il that / shall offer special inducements In
Millinery Goods, such as Silks, SRtins, Ribbons,
Flowers, 4e., Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and
Bonnets, in the very latest styles, Notions and
Made up Clothing for children. kindly solicit
share Of your patronage.
MISS NJ. A. WEIGH,
Market St., CleAr6eld, Pa.
Apr. 20, lssl-ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

The leafy month Of June, and the
month Of roses.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

Copious rains and the price of corn
and wheat fell last week.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

Nav YoRK, June 6.-Flour Is 10000 lower,
mainly on low grades, and closed heavy. Rye
-four Is weak ut IS 100000. Wheat Is heavy at
l@lc lower ungraded spring, sl.l3@l15 No.
2 spring, sl.16@l.l6l; No. Q, do, Stlg3@ al
and latter extreme; ungraded red, SLIGO .29
No. do, sl.22l@1.23 No. 2 DO, $l24i@ LIS
No. do, sLSO@ 800 mixed winter, sl.22i9
l.222 ungraded white, $lJq@l2li; No. 2 red,
June, $l.2la@l252 July, sL24h@l.25lj Au-
gust, Sl.2Ot@L22 September, sl.2Oi@l.2lA
No. l white, June, sl.24@lJ4i; July, Sl25@
l25i Rye is about steady at Sl.0s@l.ll for
State, and Pennsylvania at Sl.ll. Barley nomi-
nal. Corn is ic lower and moderately active,
closing weak ungraled, 49@57icj No. 4sc
No. 2 b61957te No. white, 65lc ungraded
white, 5sc, 20. June, 55s@555o; July 50le
August, 55h@55lc. Oats heavy and i@is
lowerj No. 3, white, 46ic; No. 2 443@45e; do.
white, 47@47ls; No. l, 45c do. white, SOC
mixed western, 44@45Ac white do, 66@6Oc !
white, 47@5o.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

ltwon't be longnow until the Fourth
Of July. Don't say anything about celebration
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

Fields of clover are in bloom and
The bees are happy-or ought to bo.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

Ladies, why do you shopin the city,
when you can get everything you want cheaper
at homel Call at Fleck's.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

Matt. B. Spackman moved his family
to Dubois on Wednesday Of last week.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT

LIFE lNoU UhANtE yum MIAN
Newark, Nj.
INCORPORATED 1915. PURELY MUTUAL.
AssErs, Jan. I, 1881, as Rscertainod
by Examining Commissioners
Of Massachusetts,, Ohio and New
jersey ,126,bl3 VI
LIAnnIrfrs, as stated by the same. 3l,gll ,4gS 50
SURPLUS by Masschu's Standard. s,sl5,3s2 0s
sunfLus by New York Standard. 5,9ss,s05 0s
All pclicie nonforfeitable after second
year low expenses large dividends de-
elared and paid every year since organ
ifation ample surplus surrender values
most liberal losses promptly adjusted
and paid.
OFFICERS
LEWIS G. GROVER, PRESIDENT.
JAMES D. PEARSON, VICE. .PEEsmrSr.
ED. l., DoBnfSs, sec'y. THEo. MAcKSErr, Treas.
POTTER a KBYBs, State Agents, 522 Wal
nut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
n. NJ. m'ENALLY, Special Agent Office in
Mossopt building, Market street, olsArfeld, Pa.
l5-5.Sl-u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

New oil cloths and mattings at FIecks.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

The Lookup was finished on Mon
day, and is now ready for unfortunate guests
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

The shade trees along the streets look
beautiful,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

CHICAGO, June 6.--PlOur steady and in fair de-
mand. Wheat unsettled and lower, very active
and weak No. 2 red winter, $l.eT@l.ll; No. 2
Chicago spring, $l.09 for cash sl.O1s for Sep
tember No. 8 do, 97l@1.o2l No.2 Chicago
spring, $l.l0a@1.12i for July Si.09i@l.ll2i
for August Corn quiet and stead, S2sc for cash J
42a@42ie for June 42Ic for July $50 43ic
for August; Al@44so for September rejected,
35c. Oats moderately active and higher, S64e for
cash 35l@35sc for July 2slc for August. Rye
and barley steady. Pork dull and lower, $40 .25
@I6SO for cash $l6,4O for Julyj $l6.55 for
August Lard active, weak and lower SlO.57l
for cash sl0.65@ 1854 for July $lO67i @ 1910
for August. Bulk meats easier; shoulders, $500
short rib, Ss,35 short clear, $50, Whiskey
steady,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

CLEARFIELD COAL TRADE State
ment of Coal and other freightS sent over the
Tyrone 4 CloarGed Division, Pennsylvania Rail-
DAD for the week ending May 2slh, 1881, and
the same time lastyear -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

NoucEs,.;;-All psrssn, ,.l having any claims
ceased, late Of Morris township, are requested 10
present the same TO the undersigned for set.
ilemedt. Postofiee address, MorrisdAle Mines,
clearaeld, county, Pcnn,a.
JOSEPH RoTHRocK, Jr,
MAY lg, 1881. .4t-.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

New hats and bonnets for ladies and
misses at Fleek's.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

Fleck employs a milliner of expert
ence and taste to trim hats and b0nnets to order,
on short notice.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

Read Fleclk's fifty locals in this paper.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

Ihe ooys possess tne AoIil'y aIu PlSAvUn, anu
" tue 'nV'.a VI '"ot fieoVF'V' w - ~,
SOuur so1 o ooanIS nav live Ions and bU prOspsroa,
and that "their lives may Be all sunshine with
out shadow-all day without night"
new Nmhlngtoni June o. 1901
,
oet-hets--large, medium anu sihaii,
t"lnes ou' llnes' h'n'ns hneS' nsn 'AaAe'', oA''
OfsPOrting tackle at Hardor''. 5-25-H
Mitchell q Martlhs storels tue Place
70 80 iOr oheap bO0tsi snOes, hats caps anu gents
furnishing goods. They sell for cash only, aud
can afford to do so.
sec the cheapest and best Sewing Machine for
the least money. Dec. 22.n
Fleck's store, in Clearfeld, is the
place for dry-goods, dress goods, fancy goods
---~
A beautiful assortment OF children
every description at Flccks.
N-
Ladies'. WHY do YOU shop in the city
when you can get everything you want cheaper
at homer Call at Fleck's.
Flecx EMPLOYS milliner of expert
epce and taste 10 trim hats and bonnets to order
on short notice
- &
and gcntcmSn's gos'nmer waterproof coats a
Fleck's.
Havo Won seen the latest Spring ant
Summer ,tyIe, In milliperv eoodsp If oot, cal
at fi''E''
Flook has ororcb Goods in his hne
VI U1''"''' y 'upP.s e,..y ~. Wv '''
g., do,,, Lolioro Elool, hos rics
'"''p soop'' s--s. 0Al- --a y. 'Is.- VI 'O
T E,ool,,s s,oro 10 eIiod with
handsome goods OF every description
- -, =,
-. o.. lii. a.. -. .,ut.. n p,vcv
~N--s---s--
rauors, scissors and shears at Harder's. 5.25-if
Go and see Flook's new goods, wheth.
er you wish to buy anything OF not
i0r o0'h ladies and g'nuemen'
Noy, a;ll, r,;tts Ian, and ;n all ,k N
new shades, at IA. FIeck's'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08
gew Advertisements.

DEEs FOR sALE.--Thhtesn hive. Of
I'D Italian Bees which will sell cheap for
cash, or exchange for wheat For further In.
formation call on or address the uudsrsigned.
J,f. KRAMER,
Nov 5, '79-tE clearaeld, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

Ladies gossamer waterproof cloaks
and gentlemen's gossamer waterproof coats at
Fleck's.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

Have you seen the latest Spring and
Summer styles in millinery goods If not, call
at Fleck's.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

We GU.sR.sI'TEE prices aud
meet aH competition.
NAV ie1-tv
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-08

If you don't believe Fleck has nice
cheap goods, call and see th em for yourself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
GEN. SHERMAN AND pTTrsBURG LANDING.

GENERAL BoYxToS TAKEs HAND, AND GIVES
SOME PUSGENT FACTs
CINCINNATI. April s.-Genera II. v Boynton tele-
graphs to- night from Washington TO The Gasste tho
following:
WASHINGTON, April s.-General Sherman attacked
The Gazette account of Shiloh written by Mr.. White
law Reid as an account that did not contain word
of truth. In making this charge General Sherman
is NJ widely at variance with the official records
written at the time as his memoirs and his present
revision are
This account. over the well-kpown signature OF
Agate" can be found at page $50 of y "hoores
Rebellion Record" vol. H. 1t fills fifteen pages
Three careful comparisons Of this account made IN
three different years. and each time after an
extended reading of the official records Of Shiloh,
warrant the declaration that it Is one OF the most
accurate and graphic newspaper accounts
of two days battle written by @y
one during the war. II s far more accurate tnan
auy important chapter of General Shermans
MemoIrs written az these volumes were ten wears
after the war and with all the official records ri
his full control. IL was accepted as correct az
the time and in everything but few minor details'
which the generals the field could not have gwen
any more accurately at the time, II VIII stand the
test of the records to-day. And this cannot DO sau
of General Sherman's revision or OF any accounts
that he has ever written of Shiloh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
STEAMSHIPS YET 10 ARRIVE.

The Hohcns,auhen. the Oder aud the Grin oco were
the only overdue steamers which arrived yesterd ay.
The Australia il now five DAYS overdue from Lon
don and il il feared that she has been disabled aud
Il making her way INTO port under sail 1t IS Thought
nrobable that some of the British steamships which
will probably arrive before tomorrow night may
hiring some news of the Australia they take about
the same course
The OLYMPIA and Deronda nre seven days over
lue the Minerva six days. the GladIOlus four days
and the Cosmopolitan three days,all on the way from
Mediterranean ports lhc Nebo. from brazil. ana
the Freia from Hayre. are four days behind. Among
other vessels dne are the Stella from Amsterdam
the Claudms. from La Guayra the City OF LIVER
pool from London the Celtic Monarch, from Lon
don the CITY Of Para. from BIO Janelro: the Her
schr from Rio Janeiro; and the Alps, from the
Wr,t Indies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09

hvered with unabsted vigor and was remarfapie TOT
his wei-knovn powers Of lucid explanation VI oe.s"s
TAe Poet sweeping attack on the landlord ana
tenant clauses Of the bill 1t sees no onecaon 10 'ne
clauses providing for advances O: money foe purchase
reclamation and emigration, provided proper security
TAKEN and concludes:
ftisa measure which will require the most careini
and jealous consideration. IL goes far IN the
OF the principles OF the Land League. It PROPOSE
change the principles OF Irsh land tenure wnon ar
Gladstone years ago would have conhemneu ss
outouary. and whicn. had 1t been suggested W hi NC
would have rejected as mpractcable
The Standard (iberaD strongly condemns the CLAUSES
for approprane money, and the nrst part OF 'he
b with due revision aud amendment might be passed
In hs present session. but the bill a. supplemented yes
terday evening contains material which would require
sessions before they could be moulded INTO
a esrviceabie acf OF Parliament. .,,.
The Daily Necs Liberal while dcploring tne fesigna
ton the Duke OF Argyll says the Dill meets the cur
dial approval Of the Liberal party. ,,.S ox,h
The House OF Commons has adjourned until the Zo'h
inst and the House OF Lords until the 9th OF NAY .
TAe Standard says Lord Carling,ord Vormery Mr;
Chichester Fortescueb hss accepted the omce OF Lou
Prvy Seal vice the Duke OF Argyll and WIZ take cnarge
Of the Land bill In It's passage through tue housc VI
I0rds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09

ing Judge Hehrbas. Gsncra Franz s'gei aud Alderman
Autenreb. The chief topic OF discussion during 'e
evening was the defeat Of the Citizens streetSesnht
bill the part taken therein by the Assembynen TOT H.s
York city being condemned in very strong terms MI
GoldEieber even offered resolution which Was unahr
mously adopted the effect that the Association con-
sidered the action OF Messrs. Brodsky, Hamilton
Williams, Brehm. Trimbe and Hayes especially de-
serving of public 10 further resolved that
the A-sociaon should participate In body at the iorn
coming Indignation meeting at Cooper Unop resoIu-
uou also plssed approving the plan OF Democratic
REORGANIZATION adopted by the Committee OF One Hun
drpd.
TIE regular monthly meeting OF the xxist Assembly,
District Republican Association held last evening Az
NO. East Ftty-ninthst The meeting was called to
order by JACOB Hess the usual routine business was
Transacted and the reports OF committees were appro.cu
resolution then offered 10 censure the Assembly.
man OF that district. William j. Trmoe who was himself
present R the neeng) for the conrse be bad pursued
In voting against tho eetCleanng bill Ms Originally
passed by the Senate. No sooner was the motion
seconded than another started up Offering "a an
amendment the substitution OF a resolution approving
the action Of Mr. Trimble A warm debate followed
The amendment was finally adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
FRAGMENTS or HESTERy SEWS.

WHEAT CROP INJURED ny wfNrEE STORMS.
CmCAGO, April S.---Advlces from the winter
wheat lie d. oi southern Wisconsin tO the Effect ia H
The crop will suffer din!uutiOn az one fourth 10 one
half 10y the siprus ~ IN" past winter
THE CHICAGO Provision MARKET EXCITED
CHICAGO. April Sin the provision market
today tlere nucl ,IciIcmcnt and snarp advance
on the Liverpool adyccs that the prohibition OIL hog
produce had been removed. Tho advance In pork was
about u dollar, and M lard - cents
KILLED ~ 4 DRUNKEN QUARREL
ST. LOUIS. April s-A SPECIAL dispatch to
The Repubiican from N,.sallr- NJ says: a drunken
quarrel amOmg rattWny ucchopper- Al Shawnee Bcud,
on the Usage River. Camden County, on Tuesday,
resulted IN he killing Of one Krkrudal by john o. Day.
whom hr attacked with Az nNr.'
WAGES TO BE ADVANCED At CINCINNATL
CINCLNATI, April S.-The builders ot this
city nrid urcIng to-day Ia consider The d mand OF Tie
Carpsnteis' Union for advance Of % Ter cent ~
wages aud resolved TO nuke - % the standard for
days wages which advance Of nearly 10 per cont
ON the present wages.
THE srREErCAR TROu BLEs AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April S.-Ihe strike OF the con-
ductors ana OF West DIVISION Srectetr lines
small proportion ~ the Wtstsidets man
aged to ride tn business 1s morning In wagons
aud other uprOyHcd passenger vehicles bur for three
hours the sidewalks OF the main streets were crowded
With thousands Of gO0duatufcd pedestrians among
wnom the generally cXarcssed opinion indicated will.
inguess walk until the demands Of the strikers were
conceded d,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

TELEGRAPHIc COMMUNICATIONS BROKEN.
VERA CRUZ. Aprli 7.-lhe Mexican Government
points 10 Yueatan and south o Vera Cruz are
interrupted
COAL MINING TO Re SUSPENDED.
puTLaDfLPHIA AprIl S.-Ihr combined antlra-
cite coal interests to-day agreed 10 the suspension OF the
mining Of coal on thc last three days Of next week
STOCKS AFFECTED by 4 FALSE HUMOR
PHILADELPHIA, ApIli S.-COal stocks suffered on
the stock today from false rumor that The coal com
binatiOn had been bsOEca
FOUND DEAD At HARTFORD, CoNN. ,
HARTFORD, Conn, April 1.-Warner NJ. stoweli
ead here today HIS body u IN charge OF tne ON
OF CITY Guafd Veterans. one OF Whom he
was during a former roAdcnce ia THIS city in 1851.
NO SHIP FROM HoNo KONG FOR BOSTON.
BosTON April s. he Merchants Exchange here
states relation the dspaion announcing the oss OF ihs
shin Zero fr bOs that tcfe ~ DO such
vessel ship from Hong Kong has arrived al Bos
ton f0r tho last twenty years
STRIKE OF RAILROAD LABoRERS .
FAIL RIVER, Mass. April S.-Ihis noon. nftY-nVe
en empoyed by Old Coony Raroad Company In LAYING
d0us from SOmeraet JunctoD 70 this city suck vt
an advance cents DAY They were pAa Al ihs rate
OF q 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09

The Boers are daily infringing the peace terms The
law IL powerless."
j. ID. Philips & Co. cotton brokers, aud r. VI Cary q
Co.. cotton merchants, both OF Liverpool, nave sus
pended There are Of another suspension In the
Liverpool cotton trade.
HAVANA. April s.-There were ihrtv'three deaths
from smallpox In this city during the week ending yes
terday.
The Oxford Election Commissioners report that corr
ruption has extensively prevailed at the past three eec
lions IN that constituency.
MONTREAL Quebec. April s-The trial of. f. OBrien'
forgery, resulted tonight IN the jury bringing I'D
verdict guilty Of utterfng receipt for $4,000 know
ing 10 to be a forgery. Sentence withheld. Thero
are stil two similar charges against the prisoner
TORONTO, Canada, April Sat $50 this morning
collision occurred the Northern Railway, between
Bsrre and Allandae. David Thornton. a railway emr
ploye was Killed and several others wero badly nH
iured. The engine and three were destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
A HIGH CHURCH LAWSUIT.

LONDON, April S.-lhe Court OF Appeals
has granted nis for writ OF habeas corpus. re-
turnable on Tuesday next the Of the Rev. & f.
Green the High Church clergyman OF Miles Plating
near Manchester. at preseot confined In Lancaster
Castle The effect OF the rule Will be that LORD Penzancc
Dean OF the Arches will have TO show that he did not
exceed his iur1sdction proceedings terminating
the Rev. Mr. Green's cOmmittaL
The Pail Mall Gasetk this afternoon explains that
shortly after Herr Most expelled FROM Germany
several Liberal IneDbcrs II Parliament contributed
purely a. matter OF charity tue fund for the relief OF
Herr Most and other destitute refugees.
NJ de Hamburger, the Russian Minister AZ Bcrne, has
made the Vice President concerning
the riRht Oi asylum Ills demands sad To
been preferred in lar more modified tone than
was anticipated.
The Berlin National ZctiUnO states under reserve that
Prince Bismarck VIII open negotiations with view TO
a revision OF existing oxtradition treaties relative To
assassination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
A CONTEST IN TAMMANY.

CHANCES OF SUCCESS AN ATTEMPT TO DEFEAT
NIX. KELLY IN THE HOUSE or HIS FRIENDS.
Ii looks now as If there would be contest
in the rammany Society at .the approaching election
but at present the opposition 10 John Kelly Is not TOT
midablc Whether IL will assume alarming proportions
depends altogether the action Of the members oi inc
sociey who arc led by exMayor Cooper, Commissioner
Thompson and Corporation Counsel whitney. Some
time ago 4: Is alleged Judge Donohue requested Com
missioner Thompson to hiring together hts forces ara
unite with the Unaffected Tammany members In an en
denyor 70 Mr.. Kelly from his control of the Tam
many Society II he lost control OF the Society II vi"
universally conceded that be would also ose his position
As leader IN the rammany General Committee.
Mr. Thompson sad It would be advlsablo TO count
noses aud see N there was any reasonable certain Of
obtaining a IN sjoby against the Kelly ticket The list
OF members was carefully aud the outlook
was not deemed promising Within the last year several
hundred new members have been taken into Tho
Tammauy Society. These are. presumably. friendly
TO Mr. Kelly o. his friends have had control
of the organization for the eight year, and
once q there been we'll Organized effort
10 elect All opposition ticket rbs was at the election
1879. when the opp0ston was organizer by MI Thomp
son: stronR but unsuccessfGl nght was the result
EIMayor Cooper Commissioner 1homp son, Corpor a
lion Cou nsel whitney ana who made the neht
IN $40 against Mr. Kelly were unanimously of the opin
ion that IL I'd not 10 goOd policy o make hRht ~
urescut under the circumstances. II would add TO Mr.
Krlys prrstiCe, seriously IMPAIRED ny
nast tvo yrars To win victory In the rOcrty. The pO
ans Inc entuued are now busily engaged In organizing
the Ncw-lurk County Dcmocr1cy, ana arc WAkl u
ready for the primaries.
The opponents Of Mr. Kelly IN the TammaOy General
Committee aud those lett u last fl when the ~
Controller qnnrreed with The Mayor aud have not vet
found a political abiding place. dccar" thaf they VIII
ran an oppn-ilon ticket anyway. These include '"oht
William r. Roberts C"louel Edward Gilon. l.
D Gale william A. B,yd, eN.AllerIpan Iuomey
eI Alderman Henry ID PIrroy. william H. srcor
aud eK,Jusuce Joseph Koch The opposition
ticket will probsbly Oe ueadcd by HonrY l.
Clinton and among other persons named likely TO
b. candidates Tor sacLefns eX Mayor william ~
W ckhau John +. Aguew. Thomas Dunlap, "a serhor
Alfred Wag.tAR and ColOnci Roberta. Those VINO are
leading the opposition met few evenings dgo al the
Metropolitan Hotel and agreed TO run tcs't no nh'e
wha chances Of ~ winning.
While the opponents of Mr. kr'iy have been AT WORK
he and his friends have been iic. They. iu turn
have made careful canvass 0f the mDu bcts of the G
etv and declare that thr ckct which will be AIDED bt
Augustus scLcl wi b. elected by mal0liJ OF ak 10
one over the OppOsltiun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
THE NIHILISTs ON TRIAL.
JELrABoFF CONDUCTING HIS own DEFENCE -
NIBlLIsT OFFER TO THE CZAR.

JEIIABoFP CONDUCTING HIS own DEfENCE -
NIBILIsr OFFER TO THE CAR
ST. PETERSBURG, April S.-The triai OF the
assassins OF the late Emperor began yester-
day morning After some preliminary proceed
ipga was adjourned until today Tne
prisoner Jeabon conducts hs defence. The space
usually occupied by Jury reserved for distinguished
persous including Prince Perr of Oldenburs The ad
mission to the Court Is only by ticket The strictest
control is maintained. Ten seats are assigned 70 toe
Foreign Press and FIVE to the Russian Pres lifesEe
portrait Of the laie Czar drapcd In black b prominent
feature OF the hall Senator Fuchs, memher
of the High Cour; OF Cassaton, presides
over the Court assisted by four seuatorr'
NJ Tourayief Assistant Prosecutor of st. Petersbnre
and NJ Postozk, Assistant Prosecutor or tue Distrct
tribunal The readiug OF the Indictment occupied Two
hours The prisoners then interrogated.
The prlsoncrs declined 70 state their names ages pro
fessons or domcies decision Of the Court was reaf
rejecting proes which addressed by the prisoner
Je abof to the Court. which maintained that tue
tribunal ought be constituted directly by the people
legally elected deegaes and that In any case
the prisoners should be tried bv jury ,
Jeliabo replying TO the President sald that ne WAS
baptized as n mrmber OF the Orthodox Church, but dc
med orthodoxy He recognized the doctrine OF Jess
Chrst winch, he said, occupied an Important pace IN
his convctlonr when asked us TO his profession he
said he served OF the people, ana mat "a ms
patton, which, for years be bad sacnuoeo
his whole being. . -
LoSpox April "A dispatch from Berlin TO The Times
saws. telegram received from st. Petersburg men
tiops n report that the Gar has received from the
Nbllist Committee a printed proclamation dated March
oIher things, for q Constitution aud amnesty for all
revolurfonistan