davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-02

/. 1,EAnlSa, Pn, July 1.-Josupi potcrs,
aged Is. w.is the only witness who testified
that hc saw tho murder Of .joscp!, llaber for
which tiya man were lIAngett In the Lebanon
urrested On tile cllArgo Ut BURNING u large
lmrl, Ut AsrOn; lin1lbnrker, In Cornwall
Township, by Which tel Horses and nine
lIeatl ut cnttlo weto roasted to death, aIlu
much property DESTROYED.
, 1881-07-02

lJItAI4.
l. i 4]%xos
TIIEllE W,AK N(> FINE.

I1lEHE WAN M F1HEs
Special D'spaseA 10 IAs cateaeo 1fthanA.
NEw follk, July Lit tur,ls out that tho
sensational report OF n fro at tlla Long
Deacll Hotel lust nlght IL. w!t'lout fou,..la.
tton. 'rAure las bce,l ITO fire even III tho
netglibarllool ut tho llotol. Alr. LatIai, the
managing director, says that tho rt,.aor must
have bcau ats.rtea with thu malicious intent
Ut keeptng New.YarkaFs from starting for
Lang Deach so..iay aud stopping over tue
Fourth. >. -: ........>' =:
-. WILL. nllEAK TIE LEAsE.
Tho New York EloyAtetl Railroad Com-
parf this afternoon, resolved tu break the
lease With The Manhattan Company,
VETOED.
III tAs 1Pf1teffa Assoetats1 l's.xa,
New Xoll1, july 1.--uoy. Cornell has ro-
turned to ti4e Legislature, without approval.
the bill which prOyl.les for tho distribution
vt looks And other necessary articles FREE OF
charge 10 pupils attending tho public sc!lools
, 1881-07-02

GREESs1tunU, Pa, July las the sequel
to the assassination Ut Maurico I1ealcy, Sl,-
perintentlent af the Dunbar Furnace COM
paMy, letters arc being received BY several Of
nre taken to secure tlIB cuptnru of Ills M,ur-
tlerers, u like fato Will be theirs. y. +. San
fOnf alnl Th0mus Lynch wers the Inst to re-
cetve t!lesr warnings. Tile Molly SlagulreS
arc sAld to lave MI organization there.
, 1881-07-02

OMAHA, Mob, duly 1.-C. l.. l1errick was
tills afternoon convicted OF nrsan after n
hotly contested trial Ut several dnys, this
being tic SECOND tral Of tho caso. In M.
yrlIber Inst lle fired De {irDnt Brothera' hat
store. De t:roat Brothers trinl OH tho sanle
tilo iire viii 10 get tic Insurance, tl,crs Being
about 1000 insurance Oh thu stock. :,
, 1881-07-02

ST. LOUIS, No., July t.-3Yill[au, Dick
,nar, who l.ns been nn t,ial at Clayton, tito
count, sent of st. Louis County, for sUyural
<lays past, OIL the ehargo ut killing Henry
n, Aterts .at llIlltowl,, about uglt lnontlls
nyU, WIS foal!tA guilty BY tho Jury last night
ri murder In tliu HecOnh ttegree, aud hts
punishment asscssel at eighteen yours III
the l'cnituilt!nry,
, 1881-07-02

ST. PAUL. Mtnn., July l:-ria safo OF
Georgu Carr, Of Adrian, All,,., was blown
open by exports this morning md $500 OK
tr4ctcd. There IL IN cleW to Tie r0bbers.
, 1881-07-02

Ow1S1sv11LE, KY, July 1.-SomethtuE like
n waserspo,tt visited this locality last even.
Ing The water fell iii uY'ugc, and tho ac-
company1ng wind s'nroofca buildings, broke
down trees, fenccs, etc. John Sanford ani
Corneltlts Wilson, were struck hy flying
debris and are seriously Injured. 'rhe dam
age to crops, fences, and outbuildings Is very
great. ';e
, 1881-07-02
IlIkAItK1t6 IlEHftf,TH.

4*a9NVEs*E1e
aessta' DlsaateA ta 1As Chicago 1tthAns.
NEW aolsK. July l.-Thls morning Prof,
uentY Draper accomplished the second ll,-
Hpttant ~ result lA bfs Investigation respecting
40 physlcal constitution ofs the comet
""4ea aas beea attracting tho astea-
, 1881-07-02
STEAMSHIP NEWS.

QUEENSTOWN, July !. l.-Arrlyed-The Wis
coIlslll from Now York.
LlyEMool, July l-ArElvcl-Tlao Torole
to fy0lll Atottreal.
, 1881-07-02

sticks nl}ovr closing prizes, nttl TIN general
ltst tlna ntlvA1,cett frDnI q t12 per cent. The
greatest nctfyfty hits been fn Western jutbiI,
III Which strong l,lll1 poul lins ln:e,l formed.
II In said to IN: outside of Mr.. fioul,t. niIlec,
ard l,tlnburless brokers wnnt 10 bet That tile
stock will tonc1l ITO before tic middle Ut the
month";"
II have never, Hcc,, time." sat,l al, opcr-
ator to-tlay. "wl.en gntnl Judges 1T tic mar
ket vera 10 entirely at variance III regard tU
tile fntmrn us they arD inw. Thfs difference
l. something more tl,all tho permanent ,1is-
tlIIetIot I,etwcell beNr md bull. Sn,ne Of
THE srlsOSdEsr Ilt't.t.s fS T1fi: atAItEEr
aru for tin moment IN the imar. side, atul
some of The croltc hears are talking t,,,lltsl,
My s,tsplcion Is That Mr. {ipultl IL short Of
trunk-llne sticks, a,nl wis.ts to see tlien. r.,
down. Ills following in.lprsu lii views, md
i'rot'ice tho existing anomaly. II looks
10 though. Mr. uuult took advantage
Of The state nj things for tito tnSt
few weeks to- tnaItc turn ,p0n
tile short side. Mr.. Vanderbilt WIS nut of
stocks, nnd therefore Interested In seeing iow-
or prices. Nav, ltnweycr, Mr.. Vanderbilt is
ttnderstood IL be II tsltt antl slfspnsetl to see
tlia nnrknt stfvanec. Largo orders are be-
lteva'l to !tny0 l'een sanctioned by lin yes-
terlay, oul llc Il said to lave bue,l n liberal
buyer fDr his uwtl nrrnunt. .,rho ,u,hltc il
iritevc,l r., ,,a r.,,,, ~. ~, o,trn,aa "r,,sa
nuo,, ." ,,,, ~ ~ ~ 'e'"; ."s IL" 'aec e"ase. 49,,
Improved condition ut The crops. DNt It Is Il
qttestif'll whether tho slvance will cone IL
Mt. 0oGr.p STANDS sQuA1!HLy IN TtfE WAY.
Ills power In tbs market llls ieen SHOWN ton
ll,a',y times to ulakc dealers n,ixiO,,s tn drive
him. Ii hG IL, as Is cialMGd, determined tn
break tho Vanderbilt properties from ) IN 10
per rent, lie can, md very likely will, make
the market rarye:d an4 feyorlsh for weeks,
Es s s IT, s"1a "e y ri s !, 4l ts e ssa.s sssss tn b
sfr. SnKe md Afr. Wocrl4IlneiFer talk buIl-l.
4, conllict with Vunderbtll, Mr. Sage, Mr.
Woerishoe!Eer, and the public u!d Foreigners
Kee9s ,o,l Tie other, waahi be W seriaas;
nllu lutlfcrous Mt the siin,U llie. Mr. t;nuli
Il not supposed to tako pleasure lit lG'plllg
Mr.. Keen!s coyer bis shorts. md II niai Of
Mttsr rtyp 1r AwnwAnn
In In n hcnr uno,, tha vu,,,,ar,,iite on,, hu,t
Of, tTe rest of tfa market. Hs mil nj iirst'
It the diagnosis Ut the market Which makes
Mr.. Gould II bcar is correct VIC l,.Ne strlck
up2 n1oes sTes sG'1ga spn ara 9d tGsss s Inst ovco
!ng: - 'iare 1iada colltrnets ut d lower rnto
toaiay 1llul, Ut any tiine before tilis season.,
Tile ruling rate for Rrain frun Chicago to
staildillg Mr. Fink's ratU Ii % cents psr h.it,-
tired. think rates Gavo beell l,attu cysi,
lower, aud u rebnte oil II cc,lts Is iM snnlo
ts;ases allowed. Tly crop rcpurts nre gloomy.
Of winter wheat, ind tho prospects Tor String
wheat arc fir from Eootl. Tlrru Is a hitiur
feeling bgtweun the New York Central mld
Eric Roads, aud n.M do rot not :, sec t,.o how
ca,, In avor,o1 ); AmnfI,ar rrain.,,aotor ~ .,fd
to.ny: ~ S'rIe % old whsat IN s vn,v wiI, Sn,a ti,a
vtcM thts v,ar at XII tha inynst 'e esi,ontc ,yi1 n
, 1881-07-02

SAN FRANCISCO, July !.-janes Hope, the
burglar rccontly captured In the net Ut rob-
blng tho bark nf Sntllcy & Ca, was to-day
hulu to answer III Tho sum Ut $4,000.
, 1881-07-02
-IfIilsVlllE OIL. PRICES.

TsrusvlLLE. l'a., July l.--Oil opened at
7s's cents; Highest, 7sss1 lowest, tn; closed.
7sat; sIltpnlants, 6a,luo; chartcrs, sl,i:3;
ruus, o, ,418. :,
, 1881-07-02
LATE MARINE NEWS,


6Rfttal UNpaleh % Ths CAltaeo TrtbWNt
LAxE VINCENT, n. y, July l.-ArrlyeA-
Schooner alNry C0pley, fronl ch!cago, yin
Kingston, wllero slle discharged i.or cargo.-
Satle.i-Schooner Mary Coploy, Cllteago,
, 1881-07-02

se*etat DtpateA q tn Chicago zrtbun4,
New. YoItK, July H." Tho market has
been strong one" said q leading broker
this attaruoon. "1t opened With nearly I'LL
, 1881-07-02

l'o!sr UAIlloCs1E, July l.--t'assea NIP
FrupeIlers Coltla. Montreal ~ Chicago,
Een1ra carg0; Auadu, Montren! 10 cAlcag0.
general EurKU,
Hpteiai Dtipateh "a 7at Ch.eaeo Trtaans
WHARTON, July l.-SAt!cst-Ste,llM.barg6
Llnco!il antl low for Chicago Will tics. -
, 1881-07-02
ATUSE1fEFT.y.
TIE sAENGERrEsT.
The Last Two Concerts
- OF THE
NORTH AMERICAN
SAEHGERBUND
TAKE PLACE TODAY
IN THE
!; EXPOSITION BUILDING,
~.


III the Afternoon beginning at Q
O'Clock, doors open Mt L.
In the Evening beginning ut 8
O'Clock, doors opcn nt Z.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12
THE BETHLEH EN- L YNCHER.S.

A sober.minded community will oo.
easionally break the bounds of restraint
and do things that are to bc regretted.
The telegraph brings the information
OF q terrible tragedy that occurred
near Bethlehem on Sunday night, Dc.
cember 26ih. 1t appears that brute
named Joseph Snyder wanted to marry
the daughter of Jacob and Anna Gogel,
but the latter objected to the man and
the match. This so inccnsed Snyder
that some time during Sunday night
hekilled beth Of the girls parents with
an ak, and finished by severing their
heads from their bodies. The crime
was one that very naturally aroused
the deepest horror and Indignation,
and the community at once set to work
hunting Tor the murderer. lie was
found in barn, and while making his
confession, was seized, q rope placed
hurriedly about his neck, and he was
strung up to tree, where he was left
suspended for twenty minutes. This
sudden and summary method of exc.
cution in a community like Bethlehem is
to be regretted since the murderer was
sure to meeta deserved fate under due
process of the law He could not have
escaped the severest penalty for the
atrocious deed, and it was certainly
unnecessary, as well as unfortunate,
that an angry community should in
turn be led into the commission of an
act which can find no justification, and
for which somebody should be held re.
sponsible. ltmay be necessary to call
IN the aid of Judge Lynch in correct.
ing evils on the far frontiers, but he
has no place in the peaceful and civil.
lied precincts OF Pennsylvania.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

AGED, lSDEED.-The death of the
venerable Mrs. Ewing, aged 1O7 years,
at Elders Ridge, Armstrong county,
December 18th, is the second or third
OF persons past their centennial year
occurring in this State recently, while
the deaths Of o number more of this
advanced age have been reported from
other States. At least one half of the
number were native Americans, which
Is an answer to the assertion that
Americans have not the tough fibre of
Europeans and do not last 80 long
The Philadelphia Ledger, famous for
Its obituaries, makes practice OF re.
counting from time to time the mum.
Der of deaths OF very aged persons
which it has recorded, and fair pro.
portion OF them are found to be Ameri.
cans. The physical degeneracy often
complained Of is mainly imaginary.
The loss of little children in this conn.
try is proportionally smaller than in
any other, for the reason that thew
are exposed to fewer hardships, since
parents are not reduced to the grind.
ing poverty OF the old world There
are few OF any age who cannot got
enough TO eat, with comfortable sbol.
ter, and this provision prevents such
degeneracy as the croakers think thew
have noticed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12


physicians as well as invallda 10 use Il with
confidence. II Is the most reliable remedy
Tor diseases Of the throat and lungs that sci.
enoe has produced. IL strikes Of the foun-
daton OF all pulmonary diseases, affording
prompt and certain relief, and Is adapted 20
PATIENTS OF any age or either sex. Being
N,cry Palatasle, the youngest children take
without difficulty, In the treatment Of
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
sbronenltis, Influenza, Clergyman's
sore Throat, Asthma, Group, and Ca
tarrh, the effects OF AYKR's CHERRY Pro.
roRAL are magical, and multitudes arc an
nually preserved from serious illness by its
timely ana faithful use. II should be kept
at hand In every household, for the pro-
lection Il affords In sudden attacks. In
Whooping- cough and Consumption
there II no other remedy 80 eiflcaclous,
soothing, and helpful
The marvellous cures which AyFR's
CHERRy PEcroRAL has effected all over tho
world are sufficient guaranty that Il will
continue 10 produce the best results. An
impartial trial will convince the most sccptl-
cal oi Us wonderful curative powers a. well
as Of It's superiority over all other prepara-
uons Tor pulmonary complaints
Eminent physicians In oil parts Of the
country, knowing its composition, recon.
mend ANER's CHERRY pRf-ror n, to inyalids
and prescribe II In their practice. The test
oi half a century has proved Its absolute
certainty 70 cure all pulmonary complaints
nos already beyond the reach OF human aid.
Prepared by Or. J. Q. Aver q Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Lowell, Mass
soLp w An pupeofsrs rvrevwur-.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12
Allegheny Valley Railroad.
Low GRADE DIVISION.

nN and after Monday, Nov 18th, 1880
" the passenger trains will run daily (exeept
Sunday between Red Bank and DriftwOod, as
follows =
EAsrW WARD.--Day Mail leaves Pittsburs
SOB a. M; Red Bank l35 Sligo Junction ll;5l /;
New Bethlehem 1855 p. IN; Maysyille l.iO ;
Troy 1855 Brookvins l;55 Fuller's 2:2O Rey.
noldsyille 1855; Dubois 500; summit Tunnel
S:2l Penheld 3;42 Tyler's 1856; BeneIette l:sl;
arrives at DriftWoOd at $50.
wEsTWARD.--Day Maille Driftwood
1920 p. nj BoneIetto loo Tyler's Lea I;
Penheld 1889 Summit Tunnel 400 Dubois 2:l5;
keynoldsyille ass Fullor's 1854; Brookville S:I5
Troy SS2; Maysyille $3.50; New Bethlehem 400
Sligo Junction i:i7j Red Bank 503 arrives at
PitIsburg at 74O p. m.
GS- The Reynoldsville Accom- mmoda tlon leaves
heynoldsyille daily at 1855 a. m; and arrives at
Red Bank at 1880 a. m, Pittsburgh at l.4O D. IN.
Leaves Pittsburgh at 2;l5 p. m; Red Bank at
sissp. nj arriving at Reynoldsville at 9iO5 D. In.
Close connections made with trains on p.
Railroad at Driftsood, and with trains on the
Allegheny Valley Railroad at Red Bank.
DAVID MoCARG0, Gent sup't.
A. A. JACKSON, Supt L. @. Div
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12
PENSTONING GRANT.
SOME SOLID REASONS AGAINST IT.

SOME SOLID REASONS AGAINST IT.
The Philadelphia Telegraph, one of
the leading Radical organs of that city,
in allnding TO "the great tramp" says
When Congress, during President
Grants first term, increased the salary
OF the executive from twenty-five to
fifty thousand dollars year, the coun.
try bad good reason to believe that
enough might be saved from the ag.
gregate sum to enable the incumbent
of the Presidential office TO provide for
his future and il is declared by a
leading Member Of Congress, who
knows whereof he speaks, that the
Presidents "all save a good deal of
money, and if the salary were to be
again doubled they would save the
additional pay, for the style Of living
and entertainment at the White House
has not improved in the least since the
Presidential salary was raised from
$4,000 to $4,000" There would be
nothing heard of this pensioning of ex.
Presidents It the extravaganza and
snobblshness begot by the war had
not found its way into the White House
us well as into other houses. 1t isnot
at all a spirit that is to be encouraged.
for il is not at all Democratic spirit,
but the very reverse of it. No one is
forced to accept the Office of President
of the United States, it Is not an Office
that goes a-begging, even If ex.Presi.
dents do, and IL will not DO forgotten
that no one ever fought more desper.
ately for 1t than "the oldest ex-Presi.
dent" did. No one sacrifices anything
in taking it, at the end of a ioreknown
time, he has no right or excuse what.
ever to demand that he shall be given
a pension, or a life Senatorship, or a
State-Senatorship, or that ho is justi.
fled in passing around his hat for shek.
els in order that he may, as long as he
lives, by pursuit OF pleasure and indul.
gence IN luxury, support the dignity
OF an ex President. Washington, Jof.
ierson and other cx Presidents found
no difficulty in supporting their dignity
after their retirement as tillers of the
soil. They had tho real dignity in
themselves and did not depend upon
the sham dignity of display which
money gives to sustain them.
The whole supgpation of nars;o,,;no,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

ToM-FooLERY.-New schemes are
constantly devised by sharpers to got
a hand into the Public Treasury. Just
now there arc two of these manias be.
fore the country, One is the Educa.
tion question and the other is the
Health question-includlng cattle dis.
eases. 1t is proposed by set of fools
or scoundrels in Congress to make all
of a sudden, by act OF Congress, every.
body Intelligent" educated" and as
they say abolish or obliterate "Illitera
cy." Ol course TO do this, the first
they want Is large appropriations
and appropriations continually. Then
there are the schemes TO extirpate vel.
low fever, and diphtheria and epizooly
and pleuro-pneumonia by act of Con.
gress. There is a bill now before Con.
gress asking for 81, 100000 for the pre-.
vention Of cattle diseases.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12
CENTRAL
state Normal School.
(Hghth Normal School Disirict.)
Lock Haven, Clinton Co., Pa.
A. ~ RAUB, A. A., Ph, d., Principal

This School as at present constituted. offers IN,
very best facilities for Professional and Clasiea
learning.
Buildings spacious, Inviting and oommodious
completely heated by steam, well ventilated. an
furnished with bountiful supply Of pure, sof
sprirg water.
Location healthful and easy Of access.
Surrounding scenery unsurpassed.
Teachers experienced, efficient, and alive I,
their work. "
Discipline, firm but kind, uniform and thorough
Expenses moderate.
fhy cents week deduction to those preparine
To :oaeh.
Students admitted at any time.
Course Of study prescribed BY the State; I
Model School. ". Preparatory. III. Blemen.
tary. ~. Scientific
AbJuScr couRsEs;
!. Academic. II. Commercial. III. Music
". Art
The Blemsntary and Scientific course, are Pro.
ieesional and students graduating therein receive
su's diplomas, eonierring the following CORES.
Ponding degrees Master Of the Elements and
Master Of The Sciences. Graduates in the other
tainments, signed BY the Faculty,
The Professinal courses are liberal. and AZ.
IN thoroughness net inferior to those Of our be,,
colleges. ''''
The State requires a higher order Of citizen.
ship. The times demand It. II 10 one Of ths
prime objects Of this school to help to secure IL bv
furnishing Intelligent aud Efficient teachers for
her schools, To this end II solicit young Der.
sons Of good abilities and good purposes-those
who desire to improve their time and their tai.
ent', n students. To all such Il promises aid in
developing their powers and abundant opportu
mites for we'll paid labor after leaving school.
For catalogue and terms address the prinoipai.
OF the Secretary Of the Board.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

RATHER NEGATIVE. - Rev. Moses
Iottle married daughter of Rev.
Timothy Edwards, of East Windsor
Conn, and sister Of President Ed
wards. When he asked her fathers
consent to tho marriage he replied, aI
shall consent so far as not to forbid il /;
but | can do no less than inform Won
that you can not live with my daugh.
ter" why p said Mr.. Tuttle, sis she
not Christian2' al hope So" said
Mr.. Edwards "but grace may live
where you can not"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12
HARTRANFT AND THE CON.
lS1ITUTTON.
Article MI, Section 2, of the Con.
stitntion of Pennsylvania reads as fol.

Article NIL, Section 2, of the Con,
stitution of Pennsylvania reads as fol.
lows:
No member of Congress from this State, nor
any person holding or exercising any Office OF
appointment Of trust or profit under the united
alaleh, shall at the same time hold or exercise
any Office Ia this State to which salary, fees OF
porquisitea shall he attached. The General A..
semoly may by law declare what oiiees arc in-
compatible
For sometime since the expiration
Of his term OF service as Governor,
General lartranit acted as postmaster
at Philadelphia, ro,igning that Office
only TO enter upon his duties as Col.
lcctor Of the Port of Philadelphia,
which position be now holds. During
all Of this time General Hartranft has
also held the office OF Major General
Of the National Guard of Pennsylya.
MIA, Il State appointment. In the
pamphlet laws Of 1878, page l7G, it is
provided "that when the Natianal
Guard shall be in actual service or
duty one day for the annual inspeo.
ton, its commissioned officers shall be
paid the same as the officers Of like
grade IN tho regular army OF the
United States
The manner OF payment is Ms FOL
lows; "And the said payments shall
be made on pay rolls, prepared accord.
ing to such forms as the Adjutant Gen.
eral shall direct, upon warrants drawn
by the Governor upon the Treasurer
Of the Commonwealth, out of any
moneys in the Treasury not otherwise
appropriated" Thus il will be seen
that General Hartranl, while enjoy.
ing the emoluments of an office held
under the United States, IL ut the
same time the oppointee OF position
held under and by authority of the
laws of Pennsylvania. And this too
in plain violation of the terms of the
Constitution. Gen. II. S. Huidekoper,
tho present postmaster of Philadelphia,
is also Brigadier General in the Ma.
sional Guard.
This style of filling two offices at
the same time and realizing fees or
salaries IRON both is undoubtedly
pleasant to the persons named, but il
is not just exactly the proper thing
under our Constitution. 1t may not
be the most serious affair in the world,
but as long as it is forbidden these
men should resign one of their offices
and be content with lawful share of
the public plunder." Ifit has become
necessary to allot two or more posi-
tions TO one man in Pennsylvania IN
order that no office shall remain unad
ministered the fact should be promul.
gated for the benefit of some Ohio
men who would be only too willing to
help us out of such difficulty W..
omiHg Democrat.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

Two strangers, gentlemen, will oc.
cnpy the same seat in a railway car,
chat pleasantly on politics, trade,
crops, etc, aud have quite an enjoy a.
BILE season. Ifthe strangers be ladies,
however, they will sit mum for fifty
miles, only approaching sociability by
casting sideleng glances at each Others
good clothes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

In 1876 Mr., Tilden was elected by a
large majority Of the popular vote,
and Of the Electoral Colleges, but was
defrauded Of the office. He not only
overcame the threo.quarteis Of mill
ion which Grant had received in 1872,
but he got quarter of q million over
Hayes, and one hundred and ffty.sev.
en- Thousand over all candidates as
follows:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12
BALD EAGLE Valley DRANcH.
STAGE LINES.

stage leaves Curwensvilc daily for Reynolds.
VILE at o'clock, p. NJ, arriving at Reynoldsyllt
at O'Clock, p. m. Returning, leaves Reynolds.
vile daily, at o'clock, a. IN, arriving at Cur.
wensville at u o'clock, m. Fare, each way, 50.
stage leaves Curwensvlllo daily, at O'Clock,
p. NJ, for Dubois City, arriving at Dubois City
at o'clock, p. m. Returning, leaves Dubois at
o'clock, a. M, daily, arriving at Curwensyie at
" o'clock, m. Fare, each way, $3.50.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

Nor STATEsMANsHIP.- Grant ha.
turned his Arabian stoeds to good ac.
count. They are quartered on breed.
ing farm near Washington and have
already yielded to their owner over
sl4,00 in cash. The New York Sun
says that this, though not strictly in
The line of craftsmanship, is a very
profitable business.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-12

They will never get to the North
Pole until Il is announced that the gov.
ernment will establish II into a new
and independent Congressional district.
Then look ont for u rush. There arc
men in the State Of Ohio who will
walk TO it.