davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-24
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

Tho first session of the Teachers In
stitute for the Eastern Division of Wash,
ingtOn Territory was held at Spokane
Falls, beginning last Tuesday.
The Institute was opened by pleas
ant address Of welcome, delivered by j.
J. Brown, Esq, of Spokane Falls, which
was responded to by Territorial Super
intendent Wheeler.
Rev. ID. J. Pierce proposed that conn.,
mittss Of three be appointed to draft
and recommend a course of study for
graded schools in the Territory, to be
discussed by the Institute and referred
to the Western Division Institute. The
suggestion was adopted. Rev. D. J..
Pierce, Miss Augusta Bunker and j. 81.
Morgan were appointed as such commit
tee.
Rev. Cushing Eells gave lively pic
ture of the pioneer work since 1899. The
present Pacific University began in q
log house 2Ox3O in dimensions, with log
benches aud desk. The necessity JUS
titled the place, but soon gave better re-
turns. He had Just visited school in a
tent Deep Greek Falls. When, in 1913,
Joseph Smith began what is now the
Willamette I'm iversity Rev. Eells started
ON horseback with pack-mule to Ore
Ron City for text books by which the
first system of study in Oregon was in
stituted and out of which has grown the
present systematic course
Following him President Wheel
or then referred to the school house at
Waits5urg as the first to introduce the
patent seats, and declared the heaviest
taxpayers to have always been ON the
side of the heaviest tax.
The following gentlemen were en-
rolled as members: g. w. Wheeler, Ter
rit0rial Superintendent of Schools, of
Waitsburg; ]. E. Clark. Secretly, Olym-
pia, j. n. Morgan. Dayton; L. E. Rob
ertson, Alpha; ]. Denison, Cheney; G..
@. McCarty, Spokane Falls; j. E. Stearns,
Neg Ferce county, Idaho: J. ]. Brown,
Spokane Falls; Rev. ID. j. Pierce, Walla
Walla; Rev. Il. D. Nevins, Spokane
Falls; +. r. Dawson, Brownsville, Idaho;
Rev. Cushing Eels, Cheney; Miss Callie
Goddard, Miss Lille White and Miss
Leila Davenport, Spanale; Miss Ella
Davenport, Yuba county, California;
Mrs. n. j. Mariner, Miss Stella Mariner,
Miss Annie Waterhouse, Miss Belle
Dawson, Miss Edith Cowlay, Spokane
Falls; Miss Augusta Bunker, Cheney;
MIRA. ]. A. g. Norman, Ben. Cranston,
Deep Greek Falls; Miss Nellie Muzzy,
Portland, and Rev. ID. j. Clark, Spokane
Falls,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-24


The following ara the txanxfefs Of
real estate, a. recorded at the Auditors
o1i;ce. since our last report
g. II. Hill 70 Jacob Leidenger, lots I
and ., in block Z. and lot ). in block IL,
MERGERS addition. $40.
John I. Jordan to John 5. Mccall
lister, the j. +. Jordan farm at the
mouth of the DuwaDish River. $500.
Byron +. Tracy TO Henry smith. all Of
fractional block 20. BigeIow's addition.
xl05.
Mary ID. Fox 20 Lynus Burr, one
half Of biloxi IL, 4. Hanford's addition,
800.
n. Densrnore. executor. 10 Edward
Byron, lot Z, block ~, A. A. Denny's adj
dition, 81 .oW.
Mary v. Hall to John Zviefelhofer,
lot 3. in block Is, heirs of ;. A. Bell,
second addition, $abO.
4. II. Campbell to John W. MCGEE,
lot IL, block II. heirs of 3. A. Bell, sec
ond addition, 500.
4. A. Turner To James Campbell and
w. X. Brawiey. blocks ~ and ~. &. L.
Terry's second addition, 20.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-24

ORGAN OpESISG.-The new pipe or
gan recently received by Trinity Church
was formally opened last evening, by a
grand musical concert, with Professor
Samuel j. Gilbert, Of San Francisco. as
Organist. A short service WAS held be-
fore the concert commenced. consisting
Of prayers, singing Of hymns. and An
address by Rev. Ernest l.. Wood of
OLYMPIA. The audience consisted prin-
cipally Of the musical portion of our
community. The singers who took part
in the concert were: SOpranOs-Miss
Lillian Bell and Miss Fannie ribbetts;
al os-Miss Dora Hall and Mrs. C. p.
Farrar; tenors-Mr. Bowman and Mr.
Nicholas; bassos-Mr. WIN. Carkeek
and Mr.. Il. G. Woodruff. The instru-
mental pinoes were selections from the
best composers, and were rendered by
Prof. Gilbert in a highly satisfactory
manner. The organ il very fine IN
tones are loud, clear and perfect, and
under the fine touch Of Pref. Gilbert.
very pleasing to the ear. The VOCAL 80
Iections consisted of double quartette.
solo, prayer from Moses in Egypt by
Miss Lillian j. Bell; quartette, "Where
are thy Bowers!" by MissBell, Mr.. Bow
man, Mr.. Nicholas and Mr.. Carkeek.
The concert closed with our National
air, which the entire congregation
joined in singing, "God Bless our Ma
tive Land" The second and last con-
cert will he given this evening, and
should be we'll attended. Those who
remain away will miss rich musical
treat.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-24
ARTICLES FILED.

Articles of incorporation have been
filed in the Auditors office creating the
Puget Sound Ice Company.
Obisct-The manufacture ard sale OF
ice in Washington Territory; also. t.
purchase, lease, own and hold such real
estate and other property as may he
necessary and convenient for the use
and purposes of the business of the cor
poration.
Capital ssock-ren thousand dollars.
divided into 100 shares, of 500 each.
Duration-Fifty years.
Number Of Trustees-Four. VIZ: A. A.
Denny, Dexter Horton, Angus Mackin-
t0sh and James Campbell, 10 manage
affairs till the first Tuesday IN FEBRUARY
next.
Principal place Of business-Seattle.
Incorporators-A. A. Denny, james
Campbell. Angus Macintosh. n. Bloom
field, Dexter Horton.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-24
PACIFIC COAST.


Pozr TowHsKxD, August IA man
named Doyle, second mate on the
steamer Mississippi, fell from between
decks to the lower hold of that vessel
while discharging freight here, and vas
badly injured. He Was taken to the
Marine Hospital for treatment.
The asees.
SAN FRANcIsCo, Aug. Z3.-The steamer
Queen Of the Pacific will discharge at
dan Louis Obispo about seven hundred
tons Of railroad iron. She is expected
TO arrive here about the 9th inst.
NaraereA Three.
vIsALIa, Gala, Aug. BIB. F. Harris,
a colored man. living near here, shot
and mortality wounded his wife, killed a
step-daughter II years old, and seriously
wounded another step daughter, aged
10. with an axe. Harms escaped before
RVS Of the tragedy reached town.
Thirty men are in hot pursuit OF the
murderer.
Political p1aefoV0.
TuCsos, Aug. S.-The following is a
SYNOPSIS of the Republican platform
adopted today at the Republican Terri
torial Convention: II declares allegi-
ance 10 the national Republican plat
form of 1870: holds that all railroad
and other corporations should be sub
ject TO the people Though the Legisla-
ture declares III favor of maintaining
free public instruction holds appr0pri-
atoms for the support of hostile Indians
is q great wrong, and that hostile tribes
should not be kept, fed and supported
by the pubic treasury, and u IN favor
Of disarIning them; it declares against
Chinese immigration and a free system
Of public offices it claims that reOfRan-
ization of the judicial system il neCes-
| sary: demands that the Territorial and
Federal Northumberland be used to
discourage mining litigation, and to
| render mining titles more secure; de-
clares in favor of free and unlimited
coinage of silver upon the same terms
aud under the same regulations as gold.
An APuaeA Murderer.
FREsNO, Aug. Y.-Ben. Harris. the
negro who murdered his wife and chill
dren near Visalia yesterday afternoon,
and is now supposed to be making hia
way north along the foothills, liz armed
| with a shotgun.
| A man Killed.
SAN DIxao, Cal, Aug. 3.-News was
| received by the Sheriff this morning OF
/ the murder of Dan. Is. Afgailar on Mon
day, near his home in Guaty Valley,
about fifty miles from this city. There
was gunshOt wound in the right side,
and another in tho head. The body
Was found lying near the forks OF the
roads, Deceased is an old resident of
the county, and highly respected.
Gsneeal services.
SAN FRANcIsco, Aug. 3.-rhe funeral
of the late b. Il. Redding took place this
afternoon at the First Congregational
Church. A large delegation was present
from the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany's offices, the Academy Of Sciences,
and Regents of the State University.
The services were attended by very
large number of friends and aoquaint-
ances of the deceased.
wheat and BARLEY.
Wheat is hrmer and more in demand,
at $l.68t61.7O; barley, feed, is firmer, at
$l.2s6 l.O for spot, and $l.OAG1O215
for August.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-24

SEATTLE CoNE0NEEs PEE STEAMSHIP
MIsslaslPPr. - Adam Orth, Chillbere
Bros, d A Jennings, FW Wustho6, @
T Maginnis, Frauenthal Bros, HarrinR-
ton & Smith, 8 l. Thatcher, ] Schramm
Il Co, Christ, kiddy d Co, L Reinig,
Humphrey l. Lowman, Snohomish Ira
ding Co. Schwabachsr Bros 4 Co, T
Lyle, v Schmid. Williamson 4 Kellogg,
Blanchard i Co, Clark, Anderson q Co,
Davies d Woodruff. T. Huntiey, French
d Co, Cove i Wilson, H E Levy, ] Sui
livan, Borren, J & @ Gasch, L Ander-
son, l. s Rowe, r c Graves, 8 Kenny,
Steinweg i Co, Treen i Raymond,
Wald 4 Campbell, w e Hooper d Son,
Blackman Bros, Clayton Bros, Douglass
d Marriott, + Loeb 4 Co, F A Pontius,
G Bersch. Jas Sexton, John Collins, J 9
Brandigan, John Keenan,, L l. Andrews,
Moran Bros, Renton, Holmes 4 Co, 8
Baxter 4 Co. Schmidlapp 4 Co, IL
Hainss. Washington Iron Works, Young
4 McKean, G p Stone, G L Mitchell.
Densmors 4 johnson, b + MoIson, F
Gasch, Hall, Paulson 4 Co, II Herru-
man, kellogg. Jaa Williams, kellogg d
Snyder. Ls.Klein. o F Cospsr, Rentou
Coal Co. HeaAtls 0as Light Go, Toklas 3
SinReYmAn, T. Smith, Waddell 4 Miles,
Wells Fargo d Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-24

PACIFIC COAST FIsHERIEs.-The deni-
zens of the Pacific Coast are pre-emi-
nently a fish eating psople, to which
fact, perhaps, may bc attributed the
great brain forcs which is 80 character
istic of all who are SO fortunate AZ to
reside in this part Of the world. 40
cording to Hittell, the statistician, the
weight of the edible fish caught in a
year is 5000 tons, equivalent to 100
pounds for each inhabitant of the ter
rit0ry covered by the statistics. Oregon
catches 10000 tons, California 1000
tons, Alaska 5000 tons. and Washing
ton Territory $500 tons. The salmon
catch alone weighs 5000 tons. The
catch of shrimps and crabs amounts TO
1880 toas, ana of abalones, oysters and
musstl3 1900 tons. The value Of the
annual catch (including the enhance
nlent in price by canning salmon) is
81, 1000. The fresh fish are valued ut
f3,6i0,CU: the crabs, shrimps, etc., at
$66C3J: the oysters, mussels, abalones,
etc.. at *7tei,C9o. The annual products
Of the fisheries of British Columbia are
worth about $l.40O,0O0. and those of
Pacific Mexico about $4OO, OOO-making
the total value of the annual fish catch
Ut our coast almost FL ,Cs9.OC0.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-24
Tnx NonrHEnx PAcrrrc GaA.x FLxxr

The NORTHERN PACIFIC GRAM FLEET.
There are now aaoat from all parts Of
the world NO less than fifty-five ships
bound for ports in Oregon and WASH
ington Territory. and which, to q great
extent will be utilized to take away
the wheat of the present harvest. OF
these ships over twenty four are over
lcW tons register. ranging all the way
from 1iC) to 1876, which is the register
OF the new ship Henry Failing, of Phil
adelphia; the two next largest are the
American ship Glendon, 1897 tons, and
the Henry Willard. new 1863 tons,
chartered by the u. X. & N. Co., a. is
also the ship Robert Dixon, l36S tons,
and the Wilma, 1888 tons.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-24

NEW Fnx.-L Kline and wife, of
San Francisco, have rented the No
Nauaht, ksaton 4 Walker brick build
ing. and viii open therein q flrst class
cloehing and gents furnishing goods
store, on or about September 2Soh, on
the oue price plan. Mr.. and Mn. Kline
have arrived, and are stopping at the
Arlington.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-24

FRoN SAN sFRANcIsoo.-The Missis-
sippi. which sailed from San Francisco
on the 18th, in company with tho Idaho,
beat the latter little ON tho run, abe
arriving ut Port Townsend simulta-
neously with the Idaho at Victoria. The
mississippi brought Il passengers for
Seattle, ID for Tacoma, and 8 for Olym-
pia. She also brought 400 tons of freight
for this place, which she will Discharge
today. after which she will 90 on u IA
cona, returning again for coal before
departing for San Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-24

The WALKING MArca.-The walkers,
Lynch, Somers and Sheridan, started
ON their 75-hour go rs you please last
evening at s o'clock. The first mile was
walked in II minutes, A. d. Lynch first,
SOmers seSond; the second mile SON.
ers first, Lynch second; third mile
Lynch drst, SOmen second; and still
the race goes ON.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-24

WELL 6oLD.-R. h. Lombard, Of Port
Madison, bought two shares Of Stock in
the Lake Union Lumbsr Company yes-
tscday. PAYING t60o psr share, or twenty
per can't. above par therefor. The milf
viii b running about the La Of Sepeem-
bar
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-24

HAScs ros SrgaDx SyruArsox.-A
wsll-to-do farmer Of this county advsF-
tises Tor . man and wife 10 work ON the
farm. The man must understand dairv
Work. and the woman b able 90 take
charge Of the housevurk. Ess "a else-
where.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-24
10 3 II.

49,. A wArKR SPANIEL. WITH
white and brown-colored Spots
On ntdeo and hock: answers TO
tie name q Dash" I win pay suita-
HE reward for the return Of the same 70
my residence o. store.
au33-0 FRANK A. PONTICS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-24

At the Baker City Conference the fol-
lowing appointments for Walla Walla
district were made:
Presiding Elder-W. S. Turner.
AssotlnJ. w. Rigby.
Occur d'Alene-W. s. White.
Colfax-D. G. Strong.
Dayton-L. j. Whitc0mb.
Eureka Flat. LecOrnue.
Graneeville-G. Z. Wilcox.
Moscow. NJ. Bryant.
Palouse-Theodore Hoaeland.
Pataha-D. Z. GeorYe.
Spokane Circuit-W. s. Anderson
Union Flat. A. Tower.
Waitsburg-N. +. Parsons.
Walla Walla-A j. Joselyn.
Walla Walla Circuit &c. w. Rigby.
j. q. RaynOr, Chaplain U. s. Army,
and member of Walla Walia Quarterly
Conference.
PIAxo TUNINs.-D0n't torture your
musical soul by playing on piano that
is both out of tune and repair, when
BOerner, the tuner, who is q resident of
Sesttie, and is eyer ready to come at
your bidding and make the work of
both tuning and repairing satisfactory
to you. Orders left with j. II. Tibbetts
will be promptly attended to. Soft
Those Wishing to buy first class
bsxiness will do well to call at McDer
moth 4 Co.'S Office. a4-d&wlm
Gentlemen, 60 to Clayton Bros. for
your hose.
Ladies', for your dress buttons, 60 to
Clayton Bros.
Ladies' night dresses at Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-24

NV EnaIAyD HORN LkAsxp.--Mrs
4 G. Harmon has leased the New Eng
land Hotal 70 Mr.. b & Bailey, Of Ors-
een. fse = period OF three years., With 4
pe1vlIeRe a dve, q = monthly rental Of
v6u0 pr month. Mr.. Bailey 10 an exps-
y1e0ce hOtel man, and will take charge
q ~ ho01D on the List Of september.
MA bailey II granddaughter Of the
la1e Gen. Joe LAns. Of Oregon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-24
10 S II

an THE RAILROAD TRACK, HALF
~ mile from the depot book having
absolutely NO value except 70 the owner.
finder. Leave q this once. a2@0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-24

It is always easier to pay an undeser-
we'd compliment to rich man than to be
commonly courteous to q poor man.
Human nature is thus proven to be not
entirely q success.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-24
no r n.

New and popular music Just received
at w. A. Smith & Co.'S. au1O-tf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-24

I.aaiaA a. eauuse4 = = cassaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-24

PoRr GAMBLE, Aug. 3.-Arrived, bark
Sycamore, from San Francisco.
PoRr TOWNSEND, Aug. 23.-Arrived,
Chilean ship L0ta, from Valparaiso.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-24

BORN,
N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~
WHEELKR-In Seattle. Aug. q, 1882, to
the wife OF D. T. Wheeler, q son.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-24

Those Wishing to buy a first class
bsxiness will do well to call at McDer
moth 4 Co.'s Office. a4-d&wlm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-24

A GOOD RELIABLE GIRL. FROM II
"A to 16 years old. to take care Of child,
by . family In town.
Apply at this 0fiic. a30-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-24

Ladies', for your dress buttons, 60 +
Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-24

Gentlemen, 60 to Clayton Bros. 70
your hose.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-24
Wanted Immediately.

A COMPETENT BOILER MAKER
IA to work at IrOndale. w. r.
aul0-1w PUGET SOUND IRON co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-24

THE UNDERSIGNED WANTS A
situation to do household work.
Apply ON Saturday.
Mrs. CARROLL,
a234t Near Crows Foundry.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-24
WANTED.

\ GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE.
"A work in q small family.
Apply at this Office. a9llw
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-14

-@SHsSH-
In 1872, as now, there we're leaders
and wouldbe leaders, whose vanity,
egotism and self-esteem, had been ter
ribly wounded. One Of them had re-
ceived the highest honors in the gift
of the party of the State, but with base
ingratitude and under the inspiration
of his evil genius, the same that is
to-day directing the movements of the
malcontents, remained quiet during
the summer of that momentous year,
only at last to throw the weight Of his
influence with the party whose leaders
had denounced him as guilty of every
crime known to the penal code short
Of murder. But he had been disap.
pointed. The Senate had been the
goal which be hoped to gain. Defeated
in this, honor and profit and money
and the applause of the crowd all
palled upon him, and as a recompense
he sought in the final throw to defeat
the party be pharsically professed to
love. But the effort was fruitless.
The soldier candidate whom he ought
to have aided, but had ungratefllly de-
serted, was elected, and Andrew G.
Curtin became by.word of contempt,
and to-day he is regarded as a rene-
gade without principle, barely tolera.
tsd by his new found associates,
and even they turned him out in
the hall to make place for a
Gfeenback guest. There is q
lesson which the present reformers
might learn from a study of his career.
Co
The Independents are now whining
about a connprimise, and Mitchell in
Washington shakes his locks and
and stamps his Senatorial feet, and
declares that he will, and he will, and
he will, if the party in Pennsylvania
does not come down and worship at
his shrine. That distinguished mem.
bers Of the Republican party from
other States should be willing to enter
the canvass in this State to secure a
victory he regards as an impertinent
interference with his family affairs.
Well, before this canvass closes Sena.
tor Mitchell will find that the "Work
OF the convention, which, the morning
after its meeting in this city, was all
that any sincere Republican cotild
desire" WILL be endorsed at the polls.
lie will find that the cry of the Dem.
ocratic and deputy-Democratic press
OF the State is not founded in fact
The pretense that the party is divided
into two hostile camps is as ridiculous
as that any considerable body of Re-
publieans should sslect him as a lead
er. There is but one Republican
camp in this State, and that is, in full
confidence of victory, preparing its
lines to attack Democracy. That is
the sum ana substance of the scamp
business" in Pennsylvania. Harris
burg Telegraph.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-14
ASSEMBLY.
REPUBLICAN, PRIMARIES.

In pursuance of a resolution of the
members of the Republican County
Committee at a meeting held Oh the
18th day of April, 1882, it is ordered
that the Republican voters of Forest
county meet on
SATURDAY, JUNE "a, 1882,
at 2 o'clock p. M. at the following
places Of holding primary elections,
to-wit:
Barnett twp, Jacob Maze's carpen-
ter shop.
jerks twp, at old Court House,
Marienville.
Howe twp, Upper precinct, Brooks.
ton Lower precinct, Balltown.
Harmony twp, Upper precinct,
Setley School house; Lower precinct,
Allender school house.
Hickory twp, Upper precinct,
Braceville; Lower precinct, at Plank
Road school house.
Kingsley twp, at Newtown.
Green twp, Upper precinct and all
south OF Lamentation in Kingsley
twp, at Gill school house. Lower
precinct of Green, at Nebraska.
Tionesta twp, and boro., at Court
House, in said borough.
AT which time they will nominate
One person for Congress.
One person for State Senator.
One person for Assembly.
One person for District Attorney.
The polls will remain open until
z o'clock p. m. Each election pre-.
cinct will elect one person as a mem.
ber Of the County Committee for the
ensuing year.
The Return Judges will meet at the
Court House, in Tionesta Borough, on
the following Tuesday to wit The
9th day of June, at 2 o'colock p. m.
H. S. BRoCKwAY,
Chairman Rep. Co. Com.
TiOnesta. June 6, 1882.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-14

HoN. JAMES MosGRovE was absent
from his seat in Congress when the
bill rechartering National banks was
finally passed in the House, and the
Grsenback constituents have right
to know why he failed them on the
only distinetively party measure
bebre that body. The explanation Of
this conduct comes by the way of Kit.
tanning, the local papers noticing the
fact that his Henor was at home at
the time the re-oharter bill was acted
upon engaged in the laudable business
of organizing a National Bank. The
National Bank of Kittanning began
business at the time specified with Mr.
Mosgrove as its President. IF the
Greenbackers are men of principle
they will hold to strict accounta bill
ty the man guilty of such 'treachery q,
who will sacrifice principle that his
personal ends may be accomplished
and already enormous wealth in.
creased. The Greenbackers evidently
have been used as mere tools to &c.
complish purpose, and that gained
they and their interests are secuted,
other interests having a prior claim.
And yet the wOuld.be leaders Of this
so'called party are now bowing down
to this "golden calf" and importuning
him to misrepresent them for another
m.--BrOokviHe Republican.