davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22

THE Prussian Railways are gradus
ally being absorbed by the purchase
OiState. The Government began the
private lines four years ago. In
1879 it owned 3,e75miles, and acqui-
red from the private companies 3,t26
miles, making o total OF 7 ,000lmlles.
1t also has undor its management
/ AGO miles Of private roads, and 769
miles belonging to Alsace Lorraine.
On Saturday, the Lantag passed to o
third reading a bill providing for the
acquisition of private lines having a
length Of 2,053 miles. This places
In the hands of the Pussian Govern
ment IL ,29l miles of railway, while
there are:only2I ,291 miles altogether
in the whole German Empire
States and private. The other Gerr
man States own 5,994 miles of rail-
way, 80 that in the whole Empire
there will be left only S,a87 miles il
the possession Of private companies
Last year the Government railways
| of Prussia made a return of 81 pc
cent on the money invested IN them
the amount realized during tn
previous year having been only 4
per cent, The civil service of Prus
sia is remarkable fer lis efficiency,
and the management OF the railway
by the State Is therefore not char
acterized by the scandals that preVal
in some other countries.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22
nnE ARTlzANs SAVINGS BANK.

AAGs <A1p4AAA<A4tA1 h94A 4ANNAhS 0AANASAAo
6O2 MARKET STREET,
INOoRPoRATED JANUARY Mth, 1851.
Open to receive deposits daily nom A
:, until p. M, and ON Tuesday and SAT-
day evenings fromT to 8 o'clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVLDENO,
egularly madein April and October.
When diviGenda are not wtthdrawme
manent deposits compound their Interest
twice IN e"0h SfaI EfAaINAaERs.
Ss%eWTt GSSS f s%ys6 Ssorss y VI sDs sHsh
Nathan,i 3. Henson, n. L Lichsnktein.
Henry #. Dure, Edward Darlington,
w. Hastings, Job H. Jackson,
Edward Pusey, VIM; II. Swift
Anthony Higgins.
EO: 8: CAPELLE, vics PERSISTENT.
II OF WILMINGTON
REPosTToRY OF TIE PUBLIC MoHEx
FINANCIAL AGENTS or THE oNL..
TED STATES.
EDWARD BETS, PREsrDENr.
GEO. D. ARMSTRONG .CAsHTER.
Paid up Capital, sOeoseoes
Philadelphia, New York and Boston ns-
change furnished to regular DepoaitOEs
without charge.
Discount days, Mondays and ThursdaJs
ct $50 A. n.
Edward, ESwaTS, GetsS 3 s.vtO STs! }Snn a; x SAss%s @
George g, " "; ~. Bush %,lllsm ", ls Tatnaii.
SamH Bancroft. Jr. jAnl-ly
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22

If there is one thing more than
another which Is the quintessence
of nastiness 1T is that cancer upon
scciety-that character
gossip. That especial and peculiar
kind which under the guise Of an
honest and true feeling, leaves by
innuendo mere suggestion-room
for volumes OF scandal to be man,
ufactured. And then, no the pious
horror of the original detractor on
hearing the expanded lie SO deftly
insinuated blythe adroit use of words
And the very ones most addicted to
this nasty and disrepntable practice
profess to look in holy horror upon
those, they in sppremest impudence
call ''scandal~mongers" The tenure
of safety Of personal character In o
community cursed by such vampires
is feeble indeed To destroy ones
character, in order that upon its
carcass such vultures may feed, is
deemed by them holy act. They
will spin out moral sentiments by
the yard To win confidence, and then
pour out their venomous gossip by
the hogshead-all under the cloah
of profession they dishonor tC
| taste the sweets of bitter hes.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22
From the N, Y. Herald.
AGGRESSIVE CHRISTIAN WORK

DIR. MACARTHUR ON THE sEMI-HEA-
THEM IRIsH AND THE CONTRASTS OF
CHRISTIANITY.
The Baptist's Minister'S Conference
was entertained and encouraged yes.
terday by DIR. MaCArthur, Of the CAL
vary Church, who polnted out the
great advances which the Christian
Church has made within the last TWEEN.
ty-five years-advances greater and
more important than any made since
the apostolic times except that Of the
Reformation. During the last one
hundred years, said the Doctor, lBO
missioL ary societies have been organ.
lied. In thcir own land 1000, 900
pupils and 1000, 600 teachers had
been gathered into $4,000 Sunday
schools. They received 700, 900 emf
grants from Europe and the rest of the
world last year, and they expected to
receive q million this year. In one
day recently 100000 was exchanged
for them IN Castle Garden. There
are 1900, 600 members Ct evangelical
churches in this country, and the az.
gressive spirit of Christianity Ii more
marked to-day than It ever was. Fifty
years ago DR.. Mott got two lottery
bills through the State Legislature for
Union College, Of which he was presi-
dent, and by means Of which he Sc
cured 81, 900, 900 for that institution.
But one could not find an evangelical
minister anywhere to-day iAvoring lot
teries; so also OF intemperance, poly
gamy, and other vices. DR.. MacAr-
thur thought this o great improve
ment, considering that "the semi
heather Irish, the infidel German and
the 'heathen Chinee" crowd our
shores. He did not object to their
lming, and hoped that the Christian
people would be able to tell the poli-
ticians to ''keep their hands OFF, any
measures to prohibit immigration of
any class or nationality of immigrants.
Formerly the Church sent its missione
aries at great cost TO heathendom, but
now God is sending the heathen to
these shores, and DR.. Macarthur well
coined them; but he would have the
Church ready to receive and evauge-
lize them. And the way to combat
error is to preach truth. He never
felt called upon to reiute Darwin,
Huxley, Ingersoll & Co., and thought
that ministers who do it or attempt it
are out of place,
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22
!, =onn,s FAMILY MEDICINES.

a, nvspepsia and Constipation
n ~ y. n;srrhma, Dysentery and Cnol-
", ,rsn ~, D No. is, for Bright'g Dis
nIasshr ma oshsr Diseases Of the Kidneys
y ai9 ~ W. tcongha and Colds No. 70, Tor
Y, ~ gp5rooSaRitis and Lung Dimoulties;
nS, - ~ 4 .thma. Group and Whooptng
Y, ~ Moa @ and 10, for Catarrh No.
y ,r","sns ssa and Sore Throat Nos.
a nissasas OF the Blood and Skin;
y ~, ~ Al ChroHie Inflammation OF
pomais " nI Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder,
pv"o ~ Nos. 70 and 70, Neuralgia.
n,,.1Ism 9 and Gout; No, SOs for
~. M AZ. functional Disease OF the
~ NJ n. for Nervous Weakness
as 'niseaSaa al the Ears No. 100, Pre-
Igs ~, N smallpox, Specific Nos. le6
Ia n n Taver ARue. all low types OF Fe-
Naiayfal bIGeasea generally No. Ib.
.esriatA the Menstt ual Discharge,
dnorr6aa. Dysmen0rrhoea, ETC.; NO.
Ircontinence Of Urine In Children I;
\ lS Diseases Of the Urinary Organs
SSsI W. Medicines are especially prepared
a oan be relied upon 10 cure the Dis
: for which they are recOmmonded.
n IA cents and 81 per bottle. For sale
dynsrigls and the Proprietor, Dr.
'ea Todd, room No. l, Almond Build
n. ". cor, 8th and Market streets
kence on Eighth street, Wilmington
krsons suffering from any chronic dis
n will do we'll 10 consult DR.. Todd.
htmeLt. including medicines, 81.
IA hours: Tuesdays and Fridays from
m. TO 9 p. M, and fr0m 7 70 Y p. m.
cther days except Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22
ONE wOMAN KILLS ANOTHER,

Oracle MILLS KILLS A RIVAL WHO
ACCEPTED ADDRESSES THAT SHE
HAD REJECTED.
A special despatch from Wilmington,
N. c., Says:-Last night ln the TyT0n
valley region, there was desperate and
fatal duel between two young women.
Ono, Oracle Mills, lived Just over the
state line in South Carolina. The other
Jane Jackson, lived on the North Caro-
lima slde. A year ago robert Selby a
young farmer living in the nelghbor-
hood, began paying court to Gslcie Mills
but he did not make any headway.
About six months since he began to be
attentive TO Jane Jackson, who received
his advances iavoFAbly. Miss Mills,
who bad befoie rejected his addTe:ssD,
now began 10 hate the woman was ac-
ceptlDg them, and her dislike was re-
turned, and the women frequently say
ing harsh thiRgs Of each other, Oracle
Mills endeavored to win the young man
back to her side, but she could not make
him dtslrt his new found love.
Late last night Jane Jackson was sit
ting In her humble home with Dora
Spencer, youog ftlend. Her mother
aud sister were away. About O'Clock
9 voice was heard outside calling to Jane
jackson. She went cut and never re-
turned, Her friend went out afterwards
and called, but received no reply. This
morning the mystery was solved. Some
distance from the road, Is a clpmp oi
pines, the ground showed signs Of des-
perate struggle. Stones aud parts Of
fence rails were lying about stained
with blood. A trail was discovered
through the bushes, aud further search
discovered the body Of Jane Jackson in q
creek near by. Her head was crushed
10 and her body bruised, evidently By
having been trampled upon. Her stiff
fened fingers clutchel q handful of hair,
which has been recognized as that Of
Oracle Mile. The tracks showed that
the South Carolina rival has been sssls-
ted by q man, and from all that can be
learned 1t saemG that the two women
met upon the spot and bad q desperate
fight, and that the man came to the res-
cue Of Oracle Mills, and with piece oI
fence rail, crushed In Jane Jacksoh'l
skull. The mystery abe ut the aRair j
the indentity of the man, Oracle Mills
has fed and there are no tidings Ct her
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22
OF DELAwARE,

CTATE OF DELAWARE,
y ExECUT1vE DEPARTMENT.
/. James L. Wolcott, Secretary oTState
o the State of Delaware, do here y
certify that the following is q true and
COZ rect COPY OF the description of Bot
tIesn filed in my office by FoOrd and
Robinson on the 18th day OF October, A
D., 1881, In pursuance OF the statute In
that behalf. viz;
"No. /. Half pint, PLAT and quart glass
bottles-eac hottie having Impressed
upon the side of 1t, the following ~
FOORD BOTTLING CO.,
Wilmington, DEL"
aNo. 2. pint glass bottles, each bottle
having impressed upon Its side, tho fol-
C, MANz, BOTHER,
Wilmington. DEL"
"No.3 A ten ounce glass bottle having
Impressed on It's side. the following -
OTPO nOEPFN ERS. BREW Y,
N. w. cor. Sd q Moore StE., Phila."
In testimony whereof, have
heTeunto set my hRud and 0hls
(~~l cial seal at Dover, this eighteenth
isEAL d0y of october, In the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and eighty-one,
JAMES l.. WOLCOTT,
janI2-6.w Secretary Of State
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22
Opening Spring Goods.

We have taken special pains in selecting our goods
for this seasons trade and have procured the finest
and most choice styles OF both foreign and domestic
makes to be found in the markets. which we are now
opening in our enlarged and well lighted store room
at Sixth and Market streets. In buying we do not
conne ourselves to single patterns, except in Fancy
goods but buy in quantities to save large per-
centage in prices and to have the goods in such shape
to use only what is needed for each customer.
We guarantee our work to be first class in every par.
ticrlar. Our prices are the lowest.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22
GIrI,s Choice y

1t was In 3 drug store Of course. All
interesting incidents occur In drug
stores, that 10 nearly all. She was pretty /,
with 6lps eyes and golden hair. one OF
that kind of beauties the poet would have
called an "augel," but the fact that q
colony of pimples on her fair frontis-
being. Bowlng timIdly to the handsome
clerk, she asked for "Swayne's Olntmen
for skin diseas and upon receivin z 1
vanished like the morning dew before
the Summer sun.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22
.uvoAp LINES.
|pIlia 4 P9IIssIae4IEESHtSnS p1IEEOAD.
AAD NrrARY 90, 1852.

t-,-c - SST9TA. WMHnnn.
SBI1.4g aa,4kIfm3RE pAhL@OAD'
AD JANUARY 90. issa'
:. ,tIIloavs wilmington s'i0lE'S
'lD' .,.,,,,. and rntsrmsaIatssS sstsiiss9s,, =. 4,
nasSIss5p1iIOt sIsl 1iO.S p Z m: 2SO' ~" ''''
p. Ial;;,,,,, =; tExpresO 400, SsS *, sss,
hilsdeslRIdnisS RI = & lbs .. M; lz-io' i'O''
ai5 as .,I,I s;S9y yerR, 3; e 200, 22s. ss', 7.2s,
bis. ana No sra .g8, Us. B.lT, 49, 2. u
LIS . m and InternAediate btaaAons'
hltnoig and $40 p. no.
kBA ~, M raw Limo, b.b1p. m r.,
ltlmoLe nj sd Washingto1, L4z sol
fillmore Im M. 100 Zoe, to-, l.y 2
S% SS%;mo5e only, LOS . anu "
n.laware Division, leave ior
airs ~ ~ SsS 4, MT l.cb. d.2o 2, m.
eW CaSs,D liam and intormediate ssationS'
! n; ISs a$' fEnStsRPimsdiats ~ E s; stations S-sd
!; LOOP m. m..,,.
.,.a.lphis and Intermsd A. ats ssnssaa s,aMoEa
ii1o ~ IL noon, $50. 7.SO' sGAps'
I,,isssssSIpSSia issSI B "a; ;dcNsw York. 200. 22' am
Wy Y: ~ - and washington. l.42 4soii
lnmo'II II IA o, m. Baltimore, %.
o e.hsr ~. ,,,iormatiOn paBsghSers nke
" idisoIth 70 the time tables posted at u .
H., marked thus ~ are limited ex-
alnA ,ghinh extra fare 10 charged
upon "HA J. 4. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
RANK THO MS0N.
f,eneral Manager
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22
LYDIA =. PINKHAMs's
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
PoaIfIve Oura

nnnllllul lIul1zm
for all those Painful Complaints and
weaknesses SO common TO our beAt
female population.
It viii cure entirely the worst FORM O
Female Complaints, all ovarian troubles
Inflammation and u liberation, Falling and
DlsPlacements, and the consequent SPIT
ed 70 the Change OF Life.
IL VIII dissolve and expei tumors rom
the uterus In an early stage of develop
ment. The tendency TO cancerous humorf
there Is checked very speedily by its use.
~ removes fetntne6s, fatuleucy, de-
stroys all craving for stlmulants, and
relieves weakness OF the stomach. II
cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Pros
tration, General Debility, Sleeplessnees
depression and indigestion.
Tnat feellng OF bearing down eau ,inP
pain, weight and back kache. is always per
manently cured by Its use.
~ Will at all times and under all cir
cumstances act In harmony with the laws
that govern the female sy stem,
For the cure of Kidney Complaints OF
either sex this Compound lie unsurpassed.
Lydia ". PfVkham'B Vegetable
C0mpOuud 10 prepared at 238 and 2S5
western Avenue, Lynn Mass. Price 9l.
six Dottles Tor g. Sent by mail in the
on receipt OF price, el per box for either
Mrs. Pinkham freely answers ali letter.
ofinqairy. Send for pamphlet. Address
as above. Mention this paper.
No family should be without LYDIA
K. PINKHAM'S LIVER PILLS. They
cure constipation, bilI0usness, and tor.
pidity Of the liver, rs cents per box
&0-Sold bY all druggists.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22

DH. Q. w. HENSON, OF Baltimore,
ma, inventor and proprietor OF the ceIe.
brated Celerya and Chamomile Pills
These pills are prepared expressly to cure
Sick Headache, Nervous Headache Men.
raIgia, Nervousnesss Paralysis. Sleep.
lessness and Dyspepsia, and will cure
any case, no matter how obstinate, II
properly used. They are not q cureall.
bat only for those special diseases. Thew
contain no opium, morphine or Quinine,
and are not purgatIve, but regulate the
bowels and cure constipation by curing
or removing the cause of IL. They have
q charming effect upon the skim and a
lovely quieting effect upon the nervous
system simply by feedidg its ten thou
sand hungry, yes. In some cases starving
absorbents. They n AXE or create nerve
matter and give power, force and buoy
ancy 70 the nerves, and in that way in
crease mental power, endurance and
brilliancy Of mind. Nobody that has q
nervous system should neglect 70 take
them two or three months In each year,
as a nerve food, II for no other purpose.
Sold by all druggists. Price 50 cents
box. Depot LOG North Eutaw st., Balti-
more, Nd. BY mail. two boxes for Sl. or
six boxes for o. 50. 10 any address.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22
al CIear CornnIeAiln

O.n lie had by every lady who will use
Parker s(dnger Tonic. Regulating the
Internal organs and T,urifVinR the blood
quickly removes Dimples AID glyss 9
healthy bloom to the cheek. Read
about it In an0Lher column.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22
EnglIsh Authors and American
hooks,

EMkAAhM AMNMOEA anu AHAgEApnAN
Books,
From . communication In another
column over the Signature "Bookworm'
1t will be learr ed that such old and
much improved literary tools as scissors
are not unknown in England and that
some English boobmakers are wise
ell oueh 10 consult American books when
using the scissors to save the pen. As
there Is no International copyright law
English authors have full liberty, II they
choose to use 1t, to mai Q theiv books en-
tirely from the volumeJ of American
writers, and undoubtedly Epgland
would be great gamer were such work
done judiciously, but the trouble Is that
when there is any American book wOrtk
sciss bring some Euglish publisher APP
propriates the entire volume and thus
discourages the expert cleaner. For
EnGland's sake this Is to be egle.ted,
for if men must Elch. for tie general
benet ct the operation should be per-
formed by those who know how to do 1t
| with taste and discretion; publishers do
| not,-N. Y. Herald.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22
TRUTH ATTESTED.

Some Important Statements OF
Welh-knOwm People Wholly VoF1-
ned.
In order that the public may fully real.
ize the geuuineness Of the statements, az
well as the power and va Iue of the article
Of which they speak, we uDtish herewith
the facsimile signatures of parties whose
sincerity Is beyond question. The truth
of these testimonials Is absolute, nor
can the facts they announce be i0lored.
WILMIEGreN, 4 el., Aug. IL. 1881.
II. H. WARNER q Co. Gentlemen As
physiclan, and also in the capacity ol
a druggist, / have recommended and
prescribed the use OF Warmers SAFE X Id
ney and Liver cure to at least l5 persons
all afflloted with kidney trouble. In each
and every instance they were cured.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-22

for all those Painful Complaints anc
weaknesses SO common TO our bess
female popuIation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-24
An interesting Case.

There was at the last term Of court
a case concerning peddlers which is
interesting, viz: Suit of Com. &c rel
A. Cohn VS.. Morris and David Mintz.
The defendants had been arrested in
Hickory township, and brought before
Justice Allison, who. fined them $50
for peddling without license. Defend
ants appealed, and on the hearing
Neill q Irwin, defendants attorneys,
contended, on a decision Of Justice
Gibson in 1926, that justices had no
jurisdiction in receiving peralty or
fine for peddling without license also
that the act alluded to foreign goods,
not domestic goods, and that domestic
goods they were allowed to peddle /;
and that under the decisions domestic
goods included all goods that were not
imported from foreign country that
goods manufactured in the State of
New York, for instance, were domestic
goods. These questions, however, were
not adjudicated, as plaintiff took a
non suit.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-24

The we'll on lot SAG, Warren coLnty,
which 60 long figured as a mystery, is
q mystery no longer. 1t was opened
last week to the public. After drill
ing a short distance into the sand it
commenced flowing at terrible rate.
The second day it put over 1000 bar
rels in the tanks, and it has kept up to
that figure every day since with very
slight variation. The excitement in
Warren is at white heat and the bot.
tom has dropped entirely out of the
oil market. There is no telling as yet
where the new strike will end. There
are several wells going down near this
one which will give some more light
on the subject, and probably demon
strate whether a new and great field
has been found. IL the meantime
operators and spectators are flocking
around the place like bees around a
hive. Look out for the next strike in
Forest county.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-24
The Late Albert H. Partridge.

The funeral of A. II. Partridge,
whose death we briefly noticed last
week, took place in jamestown, N. Y,
his former home, on Friday of last
week, and was attended by a large
number of friends Of the deceased at
that place, as well as many from Tio-
nesta, among whom were quite a num-
Der Of the Wcrkmen Of Forest Lodge,
cf which Mr.. Partridge was a member.
Both Of the jamestown Lodges were
largely represented and took p1omi-
nent part in the ceremonies. Rev.
Ransom Harvey, of the Baptist
Church, conducted the services, which
were very appropriate and impressive.
The remains were inferred in the
beautiful Lake View Cemetery. The
deceased had been in i'll health about
three months, but at first no alarm
was felt as to the probable results. AS
time passed on, however, he became
worse, and about six weeks ago he was
taken to jamestown, where the best
medical skill was procured. His ply
sicians there pronounced him in a
critical conditionsfrom the first, stating
that he was suffering from paralysis or
sOftening of the brain. Notwithstand-
ing this alarming intelligence, his
many friends here hoped against hope
that he might recover, but that hope
was changed to deep grief when the
news came of his death.
The death Of Mr.. Partridge just in
the prime of life is very sad blow to
his family, his friends and the commu.
nifty. Few, If any of Tionesta's citi-
zens would be more keenly missed by
us all than is he. Ever kind and
obliging ever ready to do favor fol
or assist q friend never denying al
accommodate that was in his power
to bestow; going about and pursuing
his business in a peaoable way
always even-tempered and ever jovial
he had warm friend in every one
who knew him. AS a member o
society Mr., Partridge was honored anC
esteemed, and enjoyed the confidence
of his fellow citizens in high degree
He was married to Miss Jennie
daughter of Judge j. G. Dale, which
union always seemed happy one anC
was blessed with four children, all o
whom survive. And with them art
their relatives, it is needless to say
the community symyathizes an
mourns deeply. Mr.. Partridge wa
aged Al years, 8 months and 7 days
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-24
Grand Jury Presentments.


The District Attorney, through the
press, desires to call to notice Of those
concerned to the following matters of
public Importance contained in the
general, or Omnibus Bill" of the last
Grand Jury, and cites all findings of
public nature excepting matters re-
ferring to the County Buildings, and
under charge of the County Commiss-
toner's, as they are furnished copy by
the Clerk of the Quarter Sessions
under the Act Of Assembly.
1st. With regard to the township
line between Kingsley and Howe
townships, there Is much dispute as to
the location, especially where said
line crosses the Tionesta and Balltown
road, and the grand jury requests the
County Commissioners to employ a
competent surveyor to survey and
locate said line to prevent further dis
pute and contention.
They also report nuisance existing
on the public road leading from the
mouth of Tubbs Run to the Hickory
road said nuisance being slaughter
house erected on said road about a
quarter of mile of the mouth of the
run, where the entrails and refuse OF
animals are left exposed to poison the
air.
They also report political pole
standing on the grounds of Henry
Zuendell, in close proximity to the
public road leading from TiOnesta to
Balltown, as dangerous to the travel.
ing public and advise its removal.
The grand jury also recommend a
review OF the public road on Tionesta
creek between Sylvester Setley's and
Whites Rock, as it appears by evil
dence before said grand jury that the
public money is being expended where
there is no legal road.
S. d. IRWIN, Dist. Atty,
May 20, 1882.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-24
The Court Proceedings

are rather devoid of interest to the
public this time. AS we stated last
week the case of Com. VS.. Geo. Mealy,
on charge of arson, was disposed ofand
the defendant acquitted.
The boy Harger, who was found
guilty of larceny at last term was
given light sentence. The court
seemed disposed to deal lenisntly with
the boy for the reason that he was an
outcast; had never had the advanta.
ges Of proper training, and was hardly
responsible for his misdeeds. He was
sentenced to pay a fine of 81, costs of
prosecution and two months in county
Jail.
Case of Com. for use of Kohn VS..
David Mintz ct. al Non suited.
The case of Freeman VS.. Cornwell
was tried, but, as in the former trial,
the jury disagreed, which will necessi-
tate another trial.
All the other cases were continued
Hotel license was granted to Wm
Smearbaugh, Tionesta, aud to John
Woodcock, Neilltown.
An argument court was appointed
for June 10Th.