davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01
Austin.


Special 10 the Herald
AUSTIN, October 3l.- -Attorney.Genera
McLeary has just returned from trip over
this district, and thinks Hancock will carry
it by $500 majority. Bexar county he saws,
will give 800.
The adIutant general has been requested
to furnish rangers TO preserve peace at The
polls on election day at Eagle Pass, Brnck.
EFT and Rio Grandc City. They will bp
furnished Wv
Texas veterans are locating their cerliG.
Gates on fragments under Go acres IN organ.
ized counties reserved from location bv the
act OF March II, lSSl. The Law rrnitinv
Them the certificates says they nrc locntn'
hle on public DOMAIN, leaving on, the
words vacant and unappropriated do.
main. Commissioner Welsh hns been
asked II the locations are legal aud binding
nut he refuses 20 decide, and The ma,tsr
VIII h' presented TO the Encouragement.
LAM Once receipts for October, 5000,
receipts at secretary OF states Office, owing
10 the Jew marriage aid charters filed, iell
oil, and only foot mp Sg1j.
The Lone Star Marriage Aid association
sold out today and left. ''''''
one Of the pickpockets arrested clnims IN
he son of Judge Clayton, OF Memuhi,
Tennessee, aud he protests his innocence
and says the officers have been mislcad md
have the wrong man,
To-day has been Oppresslyely warm
There is great deal of sicknesg in tho
city and country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01
HERE AND THERE.
Happenings In Arkansas.
SUICIDE AND MURDER.

LITTLE Rock, October 31.-Several weeks
since an old man named lsadore Caseal, for
thirteen years stationary engineer in the
st. Louis & Iron Mountain railroad machine
shops in Argenta, opposite the city, was
discharged for frequent neglect of duty.
Since he repeatedly said he intended sui
Gliding, and about o'clock this
ner table at his residence on
West Markham street bade his family good
bye put the mu2ale of pistol to his tenn
pile, fired and fell dead. IN hour later
his son, Demo Caseal, about 70 years
Old, but who was not Gt home
At the time, crossed the river
to Argenta, determined TO ayenge his faith
ers death; He entered one OF the machine
shops and inquired ior Master Mechanic
Richardson, who tGd discharged
his father Richardson was alb
sent but George +. Barnes his
clerk and time-keeper was there. Caseal
began cursing him as the cause of his
fathers discharge, drew pistol and ordered
Barnes TO get on his knees and beg pardon.
Barnes eNpostulated, and then Caseal said
he would kill him anyhow, and
thrusting the pistol into Barnes
counted zone, two" and fired. AS the vic
tim suddenly stopped in the effort TO
dodge, the ball entered Barnes forehead
over the right eye. Caseal He'd and hid in
\ clump of woods near the rivers edge,
where he was arrested and brought over in
10 the city. Barnes, who Is young mar.
red man, is still living but mortally
wounded. No doubt 1t was Caseal's in
tention to kill both Richard
son and Barnes. A strange
feature of the affair came out in the testi-
mouy of Mrs. Caseal before the coroner,
She stated undor oath that an agreement
had been made In her presence between
her husband and son that the former
should commit suicide and the latter
kill Richardson. She believed the compact
the result of frenzy and idle talk but il was
strictly carried out.
pEADIN RED,
At o'clock this morning Jules Roeder,
Of St, Louis, late drummer in Ar.
kansns for Shapleigh, Cartwell a Co.,
Of that city was found dead In bed ut the
City hotel. No marks of violence were dis
covered and the verdict of the coroner'S
jury was death from unknown cause"
ACCIDENTAL CREMATION,
Last night In the sul>,rbs of Hot Springs
while party of drunE.n hoodlums were
sitting up with the.corps OF Edward Murphy
apauper, the lamp bursted and exploded
the drapery of the couch containing the
body ipnited, and before the flames could
be- extinguished the corpse burned to d
crisp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01
Tyler AMotion for Rchearlng In the
bcn Thompson Case.
San Antonio: Army Bulletin Died In
P00rhou>e, Etc.
Other Interesting State News,
Waco.


Special TO the Herald,
WACO, October 3l--Rey. j. y. Shaw left
to-day to attend district conference, which
meets at Clohurne tomorrow. Hehas pre-
pared Il statement to he read before that
body for It's consideration, as olecting his
status as minister of the Methodist
church. lie briefly reviews the line of
thought which has led him to adopt more
liberal views of religion than are perhaps
allowed by strict orthodox creeds, bur holds
70 AZ essential points of Christian faith as
1t effects moral conduct and the purity and
Bodliness OF human lite, The paper Is pre.
pared with great care and will at.
Tract general attention Throughout the
stats, ,a,vn whatever Wy be the action of the
The campaign has been very auiet and
without excitement SO far, but Ii is believed
n nll vote will be polied
The county will elect full democratic
ticket, but perhaps by n slightly reduced
majority, compared with the last general
! election
swarm of bees, apparently n whole
colohy anu with relniorcements numbering
many thousands, made raid ON a South
fiaKa grocery store to-day, and deyoured
several boxes of candy and other sweets
ihey were hnally routed with burning sui
phur.
The sickness is unabated, and prevails IN
city and country, and almost in every
Z house.
Colonel Wellborn left here tonight or
the Central train for Houston, where n,
speaks tomorrow night by special invita-
tlOn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01
Tyler
Special to the Herald.

Special To the Herald
TYLER, October 3l,--The supreme cour.
affirmed the following cases today; Teal
ct al Wy. Glenn ct al, from Coryell county
report of commissioners adopted; Hardesty
Brothersvs. Fleming from Wheeler county
report of commissioners adopted: Garrison
vs. Grant, from Robertson county. renort -,
commissioners adopted; Tiernoy VS.. FrasIer
from Caldwell county, report OF commits,
sioners adopted; Miller 1t al. Va, MiIIer
from tra1klin county, Wright vs.. Helms,
from Morris county. ''''''''
Reversed and remanded; Oscar vs. John.
son from Robertson county, report of com.
miNioncrs adopted; Smith VS.. Shinn f,om
WISE county, report Of commissioner
adopted Peterson vs.. Bates, from, Lama
county, report Of commissioners adon,sJ.
Griilith vs., Morris et AL, from AnJsrson
county Holcomb vs. Kelly, from CoryeIi
county, opinion of commissioners adonIsJ
appeal dismissed. "''P''''
Motion for rehearinr In the Ben Tbomp.
son case has been fled.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01

corn, tSl, seller the year Gl,; laupsrv. tss
May, NJ November pork, SialS; January,
Sls % November lard, SHEA Weather
iAlIi grain receipts large.
The Galveston market for spot cotton
closed weak and lower To sell; receipts. B.
so; sales, :, ,ial; exports, COCO.
Futures opened barely steady and closed
NeaSi January, 99nta 95, February, 10 %
9lNH March, 10 l@,ll0 Is; April, 10 2lva
!" ~ November, e,eSl0@ December, 9M
99 -; sales, i.l0O bales.
hre at s'J0 this morning destroyed st.
Angeles exhibition hall, in The rear OF the
uNullne convent The building had but
recently been completed, and the loss js
eesumatedSt $1,000, IL was with difiicultythe
names We're rreventea from spreading to
70 the convent and surrounding buildings
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01
Fort Worth.
Spedinl 10 tho Herald.

SptChI 70 thn HVtaId.
FoRT WoRrH, October 3l,-Colonel Jones
and Major Rearby got TO the city tonight
from Cleburnc. They speak at the couIt
house tomorrow Governor Throckmort,n
Is here too, but will leave tomorrow morn.
INK for Decatur. The weather Is tnrniny
cool Three hundred and seventy bales OF
cotton We're received to-day
Pecans are very plentiful in this market.
The city council had n called meeting to-
night. The new street railway was dis.
cussed and referred 10 a committee ofthree
The city Is duh and news scarce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01
Horrible,
LITERALLY rhR-BoiLrp.

BUFFALO, n. V. October 3l.-Durins the
trip of the steamship oeeanica to this port
from Chicago, Captain Dickson re.
ports that Sunday morning when or
Long Point, the wind blowing
hard his vessel fell into the trough of the
sea, and lurching heavily, the boilers broke
from their fastenlngs and shifted about six
inches to port. This displaced steam
connections and steam and water rushed
into the fires below, where at the time
were fireman and dcck.hand named
John Christopher. The fireman. escaped
uninjurcd, but Christopher lost his
life In the hot water below.
Nearly oil the water from the boilers
poured into the hold aud II required sew.
erM hours 10 bail out. When this'was done
to-day, the body Of The dead man was found
lying with his lace to the floor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01
Wichita Enila

Special TO the Herald.
Wicuin FAtts, October Sl.--R. L. Mont.
gomery, trustee of the Town Cite company
who own Wichita Falls, has offered the
county of Wichita one.sixth of the pro
ceeds OF the sale of all lots In the town
made after the location ofthe county seat,
provided II is located here. This proposi-
ton, at the present value oftown property
Is worth over So, ,000ln cash. The othnr
two places in the race offer one-halt of that
selected, but the land without the county
seat ~ not worth over Sl.50 per acre and
320 acres in the plat This makes the Falls
solid
Business Is brisknnd weather fine. Con.
tracts are being ma6e by the rancbmen tor
grain buildings. The boom continues.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01
Georgetown.


0VVIINI 70 IIIV TIVTdIT.
GEoRdErowS, October 3l.-0ur leading
citizens are making great preparations for
our grand barbecue, Saturday, the lth
proSimo. Tho railroad has arranged mat.
ters 10 the great convenience aud helm OF
those who wish TO come up TO the Grand
feast md hear Judges Hancock, Reagan
and Mills discourse on the political issues
of the day. The Georgetown train Will
connect with all trains, at Round Rock, for
here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01
iiurneI.

Special to the Herald,
BuRNrr, October 81 District court cor-
vlned here yesterday, with Judge Blact-
barn on the bench. He announced TO the
bar that, owing TO the condition of his eyes,
he would be unable to hold court during
the term, and requested that they elect
some one TO hold court during this term.
General n. Il, Shelly, of Austin, was.
elected, aud Is expected here tomorrow TO
hold court. Among the criminal casoo TO
be tried during the term Is that OF Acc
Covington for cattle stealing.
The county Jail is considered unsafe and
Sheriff Green has II guarded day and night,
The ladies' OF the Methodist church held
a church festival this evening
Cotton is coming In at lively rate.
The weather has been unusually warm
for some days past.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01

E.speaker Randall Is, OF course. In N
good humor over the Ohio election, He
says IL makes the next house democratic
beyond doubt. and, In his Judgment. his
party will have good working mpioritv
lie predicts a gain OF three or four membcirr
rom PENNSYLVANIA, including Hon. lanes
u. Hopkins. OF the Pitisbufg district.
Judge Jerc Black comedies with the ex.
speaker In his conclusions, .snd also savs
that tnere VIII beno doubt OF Mr.. Randalis
eats control the house, ''"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01
III I'aso.


Special 10 the Herald.
FL PAso, october 3l.-Jim Manning.
the slayer of United States Deputy Mar.
shal Dallas Stoudenmcr here, on the sth
OF September was acquitted o.lay In The
district court.
The case Of rape against William Baird
late conductor on the Texas e Pacific. cnmr
up to-day before the district court. and was
postponed for two weeks.
The reported killing of Major pe,rIchen
In Mexico by Indians was confirmed 10. dny
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01

Special to the Herald.

CoHFcaSA, October Sl.--rhc store OF r,
Beaton & Co., was entered last night ly
burglars. and the safe literally torn 10
pieces A small amount OF money was
taken from the cash drawer, but The snis
contained nothing but books, and they bnd
their labor for their pains. Entrance Nns
effected by forcing u back window.
Six hundred bales OF cotton were pressed
and shipped to-day.
Weather very warm.
Tho new hotel will open about ,hc isib
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01
Houston.
Special to ,he Horald.

0FV'IHT 70 IUV HVTHIu.
liousroN, October 3l,-rhe epidemic
among children in this city is pronounced
by the city health officer to be cerebro.spi. /.
nal meningitis.
The cotton market closed weak and ir.
regular, middling spot, l0I; sales, 400 bales,
receipts, SOS, gross; 800 net. -. :.
a large democratic meeting was held IN
the second ward tonight.
The new democratic daily, The Sun. NJ.
pears tomorrow morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01
A Maniac Mother.
49,. nx.n - unppnp

Nav YopK. October Sl.-Mrs. Seguin,
|aeed 10, wife OF DR.. Edward c, scguin, a
|noted specialist in diseases OF the BRAIN
Killed her three young children this even.
| Ing, and killed herself, at Il
West 10th street. There is no other
nuse known for the horrible tragedy than
be insAnity OF the mother. The children
ere Edward d., aged 0 years; John Van
yn, eed 8, and Jeanne''e, I years
md instantly Killed. The
AersN death was as sudden
theirsY The frightful feature Of the
Aeedy n Me manner Of the murder. Mrs.
euin Tod the childrento an empty spare
om al be top story Of tho house,
The ais pee Of her husband and when
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01
0ai,eston,
Special !, the Herald.

GALVESTON, October 3i,-The Chicago m.
tnre market closed steady and firm al quo.
sionsi November wheat, o2i; November
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01
NEWS By SPECIALS.

Waco: Rev. J. ID. Shaw Starts for Gem
ference, Armed With His Defense
a Swarm of BuIrlng Bees
Storm Grocery.
AuSiin: Attorney -General MeIeary
Confident of Hancock's Election
Department Notes.
Houston: 4 solution of the Extraordi.
nary Infant Mortality-The
sun Rises To-Day.
sherman: 4 Flower Embowered Cot.
tage and Two Warehouses
In Ashes.
Allen: Two Residents Exchange Pistol
Shots, Without Effect.
Georgetown: Grand Preparations for
the Coming Barbecue.
TyleE AMotion for Rchearlng In the
Ken Thompson Case.
san Antonio: Army Bulletin Died In
Poorhou>c, Etc.
Other Interesting State News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01
BROTHERS
(L0IHIBRS On TEXAS!

Our aim is to please in every particular and we
study to attain our aim. We recognize that but one
thing is really necessary for us to do in order to
hold the continued confidence of the consumer and
that is to continue
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-11

resided, at the time of hor birth on
his farm about three miles above Tio-
nesta, on the banks OF the Allegheny
river. She has resided in this vicinity
almost continually since her childhood,
and has always borne the esteem Of
her neighbors and acquaintance. She
leaves husband, two daughters aud
son, besides large circle of friends
and relatives to mourn her departure.
The funeral services took place last
Friday afternoon, when her remains
were followed to their last resting
place in the new cemetery, by a large
concourse of sympathizipg friends.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-11
MAR RTE D.

BERRY-MAIDENS the residence
of Mr.. Hawks, in Fagundus, Sept. 9th,
1882. by Rev. L. M. Gilleland. Mr.. Peter
Berry and Miss Anna l.. Maidens, both
of Fagundas, Pa.
H-HASLET.-At Nebraska, For
est county, Pa, Thursday Sept. 2S, 1882,
by II. w. Ledebur, j. p, Samuel II.
Kinch and Miss Jennie Haslet, both OF
Forest couIay, Pa.
BLAUSER-MORE.- Nebraska, For
est county, Pa, Thursday, Sept. %, 1882,
by II. w. Ledebur, j. p, Enos Blauser
and Miss Sadie More of Clarion Co., Pa.
SALLADE-WALTON.-At the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Saturday,
September IS, 1882, by Rev. Spangler,
Mr.. w. @. Sallade and Miss Emma Wal
ton, both of Marienville, Forest Co., Pa.
WAGNER-HUMMEL.-At Shippen-
vile, Clarion county, Pa, on Tuesday,
Sept. 26, 1882, by Rev. Shilner, Mr..
Louis Wagner, of Tionesta Township,
Forest county, Pa, and Miss Sarah
Hummel, of Jefferson county, Pa.
KEIFER- ELLOG-October 3, 1882, at
the Lutheran parsonage, by the Rev. j.
M. Wonders, Mr.. James Keifer and
Miss pesremonia Kellog, both of Forest
county, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-11
LineviIIe Locals.

After making improvements 10 the
way of two churches and several store
buildings, our town so beautifully sit.
uated in good farming country-is
anxious to be heard from through the
columns of the REP.
Jumbo" is all the 20 now.
The potato rot is doing considerable
damage in this vicinity.
Apples and peaches are scarce, but
of other productions of the soil, there
is an abundance in general.
The hum Of the busy threashers is
constant and has been for several
weeks.
Mrs. A. Dolby, who has been quite
sick, is again able to be around.
Mrs. j. M. Ricken brode, who has
been troubled with cancer, is again
growing worse.
One Of the Hoy boys" is going to
teach the Lineville school, and Mr.
David Ebinger, Jr., of this place, will
hold forth in the Amsler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston Irwin are
visiting with friends in Tidioute and
other portions of Warren county. Mr.
Irwin is one of Linevllle's new comers
and solid Republican.
Engineer Whittekin gave our towr
a short call the other day. He wa,
full of business and has again departed
for Sheffield.
Although this community is largely
Democratic, there are a great ma
jority Of them White men, and are
not willing to be called fusionists.
Work has commenced on the
Thompson Farm, where Kahl Bros.
soon expect to bounce the drill.
Oct. 7, 80. LOUIS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-11
Oil Notes.

There was a rumor rife last Thurs
day that the Cornwell we'll at Root q
Watson's had come in and was a
gusher, in consequence Of which the
market dropped three cents. The re-
port, however, had no foundation in
fact. On that day Mr.. Keeler, who
has charge of the we'll was in town
and informed the REPUBLICAN that
the well was not down by 600 feet. 1t
is now about ] 400 feet as near as we
can ascertain, and with good luck
will be finished by the middle of next
week 1t would not surprise us then,
nor grieve us either, to hear that she
was a good one.
Grove, Hart e. Co., on the southeast
corner of tract 5211, Beaver Valley,
commenced spudding on Saturday last.
The wells on Whig Hill have got
fairly under way at last, and will be
put down without further delay unless
some accidents occur. Hancock &
Kennedy, Watson farm are down
about 400 feet, and the one on the
Widow Berlin farm had just COM
menced last Saturday, and as they
have first-class rig it will probably
reach the required depth in two or
three weeks.
We understand that a new rig is
building on Brush Camp about half a
mile from the late gusher struck there,
by the same parties.
Drilling on the Tionesta we'll, by
Wolcott d Co., was resumed yester-
day, and it will be put down 200 or
800 feet deeper.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-11
Saturdays Grand Hunt.

The hunt billed for last Saturday
came off according to program, and
was, perhaps, the most successful one
that has yet taken place here. Il was
a lovely autumn day, not too warm
but just warm enough, and the festive
game, was in its element, and SO was
the sportsman. From the gray dawn
to dewey eve the sound of musket.
ry could be heard on every side, in the
valley and on the hilltop. Eighteen
men were chosen on d side, and all
but three hunted, which is a much
better PERCENTAGE than usually turns
out. In the evening the hunters we're
all on hand in good season, mostly
loaded down with game-principally
black and gray squirrels, which, &C.
cording to the number brought in,
were quite plenty, and some very fine
strings were secured. After the game
was counted and the result announced
the supper bell rang, and the hungry
crowd lost no time in getting seated
and squared around in shape to devour
the steaming oysters and other victuals
of which there was an abundance.
Everybody seemed to be in a happy
and hungry mood and accordingly
did jussice 20 his share Of the supper.
Following is the
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-11
Star Twinklings.

Don't think because you have not
heard from US for so long that we are
all dead, because we are about as
lively as ever, only two busy to tell
about it.
Harry Lowell cut his foot one eve-
ming last week while splitting fire
wood.
Mr.. j. H. Zuendell has got a new
team and is correspondingly happy.
The farmers of this vicinity have
their corn about all cut, likewise their
potatoes dug, which are a very fair
crop. The next thing in order will be
buckwheat cakes, fresh pork and
honey, and then we'll all be happy.
October 8, 'S2. r.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-11
School Report.

Following is a report ofthe Tiouesta
Schools for the first school month:
Room No. /, Joseph II. Bell, Prin-
cipal. Total number enrolled "a ;
average ATTENDANCE IS; per cent. of
attendance, males 81; females 60 The
names of those who have not missed
one day are: William G. Morrow,
Eda and Jessie Knox, Mamie Nor
row, Clara Young, Theodore Adams.
Room No. 2, II. M. L. Dithridge,
Teacher. Enrolled As; average at
tendance, males IS females 25. Those
not absent were: Flora and Efie
Walters, May Knox, Minnie Shawkey,
Lizzie and Winnie Randall, Delilah
Huddleson. L. May Dithridge, Mabel
Clark, Nellie Walters, Luella Saul,
Kate Knox, Hartman Lawrence, John
Clark, Charles Muenzenberger
Room No. 8, Aggie Kerr, Teacher.
Number enrolled Al average attend.
ance "a. Those present every day
were /: Bruce Clark, Harry Saul,
Benuie Kelly, Edward Dithridge,
Minnie Landers, Matilda Morrow,
Grace Hassey, Berdie Chadwick
Rilda Grubbs, Delva Randall, Dora
Huddleson.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-11
ATTENTTON sOLDIERsl I

Ihave been admitted to practice rs an
Attorney in the Pension Office at Wash
ington, u. G. All officers, soldiers, or
sailors who were injured in the late war,
can obtain pensions to winch they may be
entitled, nv calling or or addressing me at
Ti0nesta, Pa. Also, claims for arrcarages
Of pay and bounty will receive prompt at
tentiOn.
Having been over fotir years a soldier in
the late war, and having for number or
years engaged i'm the prosecution of sol
diers' claims, my experience will assure
the collection of claims in the shortest pos
sible time. j. B. AGNEW.
4ltf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-11
DIED.

HoOD-In Tionesta, Pa, on Thursday
morning, Oct. o. 1882, Caroline Dale,
wife of Jacob S. Hood, in the 57th year
of her age.
The deceased had been a severe
sufferer for several years, and for some
weeks before her death her sufferings
seemed unendurable, yet she bore them
bravely, and without murmering. She
was the daughter of Jesse Dale, who
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-11
LOST!

A pair Of gold spectacles, some.
where on the road leading up Dutch
Hill, on Saturday last. The specta.
Giles were peculiarly suited to the eyes
Of the owner, who is lost without them,
and will feel under lasting obligations
to and pay the finder liberal reward
for their return. Leave them at the
REPUBLICAN Office.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-11
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Condensed Time Table TIoncstn station.

Preaching in the Presbyterian
Church next Sunday morning and
evening, by Rev. Hickling.
Rev. Hicks will occupy the pulpit
of the NJ. Il. Church next Sunday
evening.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at
8 p. m; M. e. Sabbath School at 10
a. M.