davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
our FRIENDS. THE ENENH

only suppose that Grover Cleveland woro Withdrawn
~ the Democratic candidate Tor Ilr,ld'n, ana Inil A,n
know perfectly well that THIS T. something not 10
be- hoped for We snddlcl VITA Grover Cleveland
d Ilr the old man In the fnbo he viii cling around
hc ncck of the Democracy unl II Ia aItanslod aud laid
ouL-lTun.
HIGHER honor than Mr.. Cleveland has any right to
expect. Though he were certain that he would bo
beaten worse than any other man who ever ran for
that Office such a man would still insist upon rum
,inp The Sun expostuatcs with belatod vigOr Had
il presented the same reasons for opposing Mr. Cleye
lands nomination. aud with the Same force, no con-
vcntion would have dared to insult public opinion
| by his nomination.
Mrs Parnel comes TO America hawk about political
headquarters s another section Of the Irish vote
| Louisville COurer-JOurnal.
From statements in The Herald, apparently semi
Official in regard to the political OPINIONS of Mrs.
| Parnell and her strong objections to Mr. Blaine,
The Courier-JOurnGl may discover that it has been
telling tales out of school. In these troubIous times
| if will not do for a Democratic paper to tell the
| truth too often.
Tie didn't even know he was joining Know-Nothing
lodge No Of such ignorance has hecn made for
James Gillespie Blaine. who went into the organization
| with his Dyes wide open.-,World
II Is time that this particular faIschood should
cease to be repeated by journals that have any
character to lose. There never was q particle Of
evidence that Mr.. Blaine was in any way connected
with the American Organization There IS now
conclusive evidence that he declined to join, or to
have anything to do with it, at n time when his
! bushes, associate became a member. Mr.. Blaine )
opinions al that time are sufficiently establ shed by
! the fact that he leading Republican prior to
the National organization OF the Republican party
in 1886.
The fact discovered by The SIM that Governor Clcve-
lands address To the committee which informed him ~
bis nomination contains the number % word, AZ
M Tdcn's address o the same KIND IS coincidence
| THE Rochester Union
| Yes il Ia n coincidence II is the sort Of concid-
encc that is immortalzed in the famous story of
! Douglass Jerrold and the young literary upstart.
| Said the upstart, You and l. Mr.. Jerrold, row in
! the same boat" "lcs," answered the great wit.
but we don't use the same sculls'
II was the record Cleveland had made I'm Buffalo "a an
Official his simple c.pIucnce % speech ana hls dignity
and strength Of character that gave such extraordinary
success 70 MS lNuOcfntt0iia cdlNa's-l Inc io"Bh-
| keepHe Ntws.
| This statement would be important If true But
! il ia not true The attempt that Democratic news
papers are now making to induce people to believe
/ that Cleyelands 10000 plurality for Governor
was due to Cleveland is supreney SILLY. lie il not
! a 1872 900 plurality sort of man. Not he. lie Is a
man who believes that the Office Of President Is
essentially executive" Cleveland to be credited
with rolling up that l0- ,0COf Tic Nt~s might IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01

The complaints of sailors unfortunately have
20 De taken with good deal of allowance, and
st is hard TO say, therefore, just how much good
natureOr severity the authorities ought to show
toward the mutiuous crew Of the bark Charles
Hickman now lying of Bedloe's Island. Every
body will admit that leaking ship loaded with
naphtha and with little or nothing on board to
eat Is not an attractive place and as to the
napbtha aud the leakage there seems TO be no
doubt, however false the bread and water story
may be- Aship with three feet Of water in the
hold Is clearly unseaworthy aud 70 send her
to sea is TO put the lives Of her crew deliberately
III danger. 1t never should be permitted. What
ever the sailors Oh the Hickman may need
IN the way of discipline may possibly be doubt
tul; but certainly the captain aud the owners Of
the vessel ought W be called sternly " account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
amnesmenis 60 Night.

s.s,xo- o n,d e-"The Little DUKE
S,rx Ntsi F-.war works. A.,
sa..xptspTRs IIoUsf-S-"seplrh'u o,.....,-
yysa,.os sotl ARR fHrAtRt-si30- NAV Blcsson'
Nnrs ~ rt,ss- a." Thc seven Ravens -. A..
si,..nn 1ura1py-- 4 go" seiba" and "Ihe oe'o"
Ravens" . . =, ,..a.... mr. Tun in n
ToSf PASTORS THhhtRt-S~ h'o""s' "
~, ~ sat''1pt furlfnr -" Queens"
frt efrptr Iur ATHt--s-' Pickle Fortune
tnsttp Hats =" LOvt" .,.....,.
,,,,, ,,,tst ,i,,,isr -" Tho chi,uus Of Normandy
~" a., s,...t... ri,,k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
anns 10 Annftiistmsnls.
Ensinrss Noiltee.
llrsnANps

llrsnANp'a
rAtrisrn NtnEFsiA4
trsf fiHst rhfHiN MrnAts AWat,ir,...
f''l' .i,,atis 4, iesir sh1 siiallft less
Fi'i' - ttsh Httef WasfissiH
fsf sale 10 faa siefFi atafAr not e H tHs7iS''
~ ~ sut Country stores sHA hf
y 4 II shAsh. ~. Fhipdtlth'
ApHnttfAHLf iNVfstMtNt th'h r. uVl'uii,"
.,t,'t, a a.. las, tRBts.ipis tHstNa ilF aNflHll5
,ssat,fui q tea iig aai tfeef a9t MS hent' ,ibv
ris,i Nh sHffliHtRE tapit- tlsf'sig NUM-
aa.gutlis ~ Uitaaafso Yits1S, AtlfaIi a'' H'''f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
vpIpIrvF TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
= -. u. EniLcl SLILns

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SuBSCRlBEKo'
Postage free in the Tinted states. ,.
''VN Year. GMOnths 3Months
DAILY with SUNDAY pow - ,1E
DAILY without sunday. 'po oV
SUNDAY TRIBU NE......... lop -.
%, ~ pc, Noto Nonav Order or RsViseTsi letter.
By pesta Note The snttNr will please write % tao Noi@
'fOT TIE NEw-Yo TRIBUNE
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE IidBu ~,
publication THH TRIBUNE
daily VIII De recSiE"i az
ioilowinr hra Offices in New YORK city
Main I'ptown Of6cc Loss Broadway = a m 70 ~ D. N
No 9nS West Twenty .thri-st. 10 a N 10 : VI. 49,. -
No -fn Tlrd.ave Forty seve1thst, l" N M
No Ol7 Ihiri.ave. near SiTtiethst. lna ~ ,o m;
y :, oO2 Tast ffth-st to m
sonare 40 l53 Fourth.sve corner Of FonrteeithI
IN OTHTR CITIES. ,
r ,su,vcrCN, 900 PSI IOVuoN-2G BeNfordst. strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01

al Frtt SFTs-Painlpss extracting without
,rt oil teeth - % nsTtet lseth VIZ a.,
ns9s while waiting. LAZY in atleniincA ooA anu '
We+'orner "fth's@' uiso $50 ' DR. MODFMANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
CoNsuMras' CoAL CoMrANN

IOAsUMEnn NlAI' NUHFAN'' .
Organized under stsie avs ihihlsh ,in ~ auy mari
quality - -5, "a 10, ahd "a 70 POI va" "~'''' '
city Of Harlem. - ..,.,..,, , o,a anoADWAY
.,,,t tqt - Fsst River wharf i2sth.st, tast 'uVoi
Nhhl, -, San - ard cor l17th.st. Jd-aNs
uice ~, n, 49, xe Yari cor. l5ldst, 30 ave
bi"''i A'''''' Storage caDacty O01 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
for their criminal carelcssness in regard 10 the
condition OF the vessel.


condition Of the vessel.
Mfr. Hendricks did not harm his party rnuch
nv bja letter az acceptance but his Dubuque
letter of August n goes far toward making ND
,bo do,,ae,e which hi. opponents had right to
espeet he would do. IN this imprudent epstie'
the Fail of the Ticket defends The Heat say'"F
thni the present unfortunate scandal nDou' WE
Cleveland should have no weight WIN the pew,
MID, " beentise three times he Inns FlVon NV W.
"of n popriat canvass nhd chch tihio W.
"eeIvpd The Endorsement 0f bis teiRhp"'s y,
0yoie largely above his rniits "'ehR,h
This argument II weak principally beoh"s, T"
euilely untrue, Evcrg time thai MI 'loYe.
land ran for office M n Democrat merely ne ieh
belcw tho marty vote first, when he wanted w
bo Dlstric,- Attorney and was defeated ana
apnin ,yhru ne wns elected Sheriff by about 2uo
vntes. Even then he fell 1,l0l votes behlnh
the majority given to the other party eahul-
dates Is Il my wonder that the Dcmocralc
monesrtz are enragcd at Mr. llcndllcks's stupid
letter writing
The most extraordinary feature of the story
about the riot aud murder which occhitcu Oh
the barge excursion yesterday, Is The chsy $50
cepe Of the fnnanH concerned IN IT, Inc cap,
tain ~ the barge aud Of the towihg=ttg hFi''i
with SENSE aud Judgment from tho moment the
murder poini WIS reached, They slhtl'h ph'H
ia tbe civ and took means Ia inform III" police
long before they reached here, That the eA'ui-
sion was returning. As he approached the pier
the captain of the tug saw no policei theh lie
waited half an hour still no police. Inc
crowd was finally put ashore and for some
time the fighting was kept mp on the wharf
still no police. But after everybody had dlsap-
peared the police boat came steaming down
from Yonkers, too late to do any good. 1t Is
hardly to be expected that the police under the
pre- sent laws can prevent disorderly excursions,
but they surely ought to be able to arrest the
mffians when warned of their return in time
The moment the news was received at head
quarters special guard should have been sent
to the pier to secure the rioters. Somebody
has certainly Numbered here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01

A noteworthy example of the far reaching
benefits of the protective tariff is cited in THE
TRIBUNEs letter from Name this morning
Prosperity extends throughout that State away
up 20 the Canadian boundary. But just across
the artificial line different condition of things
is to be found. There is prosperity among tho
neighbors in New Brunswick to be sure, but it
Is by no means 50 great as that on this side; and
yet the conditions of life there have been about
the same all along. The people themselves ex-
plain the difference by referring to our protec-
tive policy, and mention as additional proof of
the correctness of their theory that ever since
the Dominion adopted tariff similar to ours
the condition of the New Brunswick commune
ties has improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01

There are no signs in Mr.. Gladstono's latest
utterancos In Edinburgh that he will accept
any compromise with the House OF Lords
which would involve his departure from the
position adopted by the Liberals at tho end OF
the last sitting of Parliament. He reiterates
his declaration that n Franchise and a Redis-
tribution measure cannot be passed at the same
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01

The moral effect of the action of the rice and
sugar planters of Louisiana in declaring in
favor of Blaine and Protection can hardly fail
TO be excellent throughout the entire South,
where a strong tariff sentiment is springing up.
II ought even to have decided influence upon
the elections in Louisiana this fall, and GER
tainly will have if anything like free ballot
or an honest count is allowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01

Tc,toue icdrHg torn .for NE season, and gum
wdiicd 10 Them. pogfpdM. for - cents per
noHH. wiH or WUhom SunddV pdpcr
Ne oddrcgs being chdngcd az often az desired
Jur DAlLY 'rRIBrNr WW be sent 10 any dddrCs
~ huroDe for ~ 80 per month, wh'ch includes
fL, OCfdH DOsid1e.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-01-23
Dutch Hill Dots.

Some of our worthy farmers are in.
clined to complain of the deep snow,
especially those who have no wood in
their sheds, and are compelled to
tackle the garden fence.
A number of our yeoman friends
are engaged this winter in taking out
ties. James Emrrt is about through
with his job, Mr.. Tyrrel having ma.
nipulated the broAd-axe.
Phil. Emert has given up ever ind.
ing that lost glove. He has hunted
all over Forest, Clarion and part of
Venango counties iu vain for it. /
judge from bis down. cast appearance
on his return from his last trip he got
the "mitten."
think the directors could not have
made a better selection when they
employed Mr.. Mclaughlin TO teach
the Oldtown school. He's a good
teacher if he does get off his beat
occasionally.
Miss Lizzie Lauffin returned to her
home in Lineville, after a two week S
visit with Dutch Hill friends.
Mr.. e. P. Williams and Miss En-
ma Miller paid visit to Mr.. Emert's
family recently, attended several par.
ties aud no doubt had splendid time.
Come again. JIMJAM.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-01-23

Miss Nora Huliugs' elocutionary
entertainment will take place at the
Court House this evening. Let all
turn out and give the young lady a
good reception.
Mrs. II. II. May has had erected
within the past week a monument over
the grave of her late lamented husband
which is the grandest one yet erected
in the cemetery of this place. 1t is of
granite and is over fourteen feet high.
while the design and finish are of the
latest and most elegant charactlr.
We have the pleasure this week
of announcing the marriage of DIR,
L. l.. SteSdman and Miss Sallie Hu.
lings, both well and favorably known
to our citizens. We join their many
friends in extending congratulations
and best wishes for their future wei.
fare, and hope that their voyage over
the sea of life may be safe, prosper
Gus and happy one.
-Jacque Buscha, q character noted
for bis eccentricities in dress and man
ners, and highly esteemed for his many
charitable deeds as well as good
qualities of heart, died at Franklin
last Thursday. He will be remem-
bered by many who were here at the
reunion of the 83d, his long wavey
hair giving him the appearance of
frotiersmar and attracting much at.
tention.
Our Star scribe says that: Prof.
Winans had spelling bee last Fri.
day night, AMI will give another bout
the 18th of next month. Mr.. Geo.
Zuendel is more than cutting logs
now,--The great trapper is not
having good luck this winter on ac-
count Of so much suow.-The young
man who watches the creek so closely
need not be alarmed; the water will
not likely raise until it raius.-Mrs.
G. w. Osgood is visiting friends ir
Clarion county.-Mr. L. Behrns'
house took fire last Friday, and nut for
the timely assistance Of F. F. Zuen-
del, who happened along, would have
burned down.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-01-23
Resolutions of Respect

The following preamble and resolu.
tions we're passed by Forest Lodge
No. 1874, A. o. u. W., on Friday
evening, Jan. 1S, 1874.
WHEREAS, Is has pleased the So.
preme Ruler of the universe to remove
by death Mrs. Elizabeth Groce, wife Of
our brother Henry Groce, known to
us as lady of exemplary character,
who by her gentle manner and kindly
disposition was blessed with the love
and respect Of hosts of friends--who
in the years to come deeply mourn
her loss, therefore be it
Resolved, That we express our grief
at this great afliction depriviug our
brother Of one whose presence was
ever a source of joy and a stimulous
in his life work.
Resolved, That we extend the full
MEASURE Of CHRISTIAN sympathy to our
stricken brother, his children, rela-
tives, and friends, and hope with them
to rejoin this Que taken from the home
circle on earth to the circle which
surrounds the Throne.
Resolved, That a copy of these res
olut;ons be presented to the family and
the same be published, and they be
spread upon the minutes Of this
Lodge.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-01-23
LineVille Lines.

Here we are again, Mr.. Editor,
with our everlasting "gab."
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dolby of
Oil Cily are visiting with their par.
euts at this place.
Mr. r. S. Gray is home from Clar.
endon.
Mr.. j. w. Miller is again among
US for shsrt time.
The ladies of this place got up a
leap year party short time ago which
was well attended by the "Linevillers," +"
but the "Fryburgers" failed to put in
au appearance. But there is always
magnetism enough in the average
Linevillian to make things interes-
ting, and the party was grand snc-
cess without the aid Of Fryburg fem
mines"
E. S. Owens will give an exibi-
ton at his "pedagogue shop" the
coming week. He has secured the
services of the Lineville orchestra to
furnish music for the occasion.
Lineville is the home of a certain
very young gentleman (?) wEo ought
to be the author of a text book on
letter writing.
H. L. Miller is engaged in the stu
dy of medicine.
Mrs. Betz is absent visiting her rel.
atives Iear Edenburg,
The election draws nigh aud al,
though of little Importance compare
lively yet when locally considered its
importance assumes proportions which
are not meager. Only such men as
are competent should be elected. In
this line let me say that there are
men whose happiness would be pro-
NOTED by seeing the common school
system crushed to the earth, and they
would do all in their power to hasten
such day. Beware whom you vote
for, for school director.
Jan. 81, 1884. LANK.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-01-23
OIL NOTES.

The Mckinney well in the Shef.
field district il is one of the best wells
struck for some time. 1t is pow doing
between 20 and 80 barrels and has
only tapped the sand. When com.
pleted it will doubtless be not less
than 1000 barrel producer.
Ever since the cold snap after the
first of the month, Balltown No. II
has been shut down on top of the
sand. The well may be opened at
any time. It's location is northeast
of No. 10, and little north of No
IA, and between it and the Clark we'll.
There is no reason why it should not
be good well, as it is inside the de.
fined lines, aud will probably start of
as the other wells have along the west
edge of the belt.
A careful estimate of the Balltown
production last Friday placed it at
about 5000 barrels.
On the Funk lands south of Ball.
town, tAe Union Oil Co. is building
another rig northwest of their drill.
ing we'll.
From Saturdays BhzzGrd we Gull
the following notes
Balltown No. IS was shut down on
top of the sand last Friday night.
Neither II nor Is will be opened be-
fore the last of next week.
Porkey II is down 1,100 feet and
should reach the sand by the first Of
next week It is located on a line
between Nos. Is and IA and should
be fair we'll.
Grandin No. 19 is down 900 feet,
and with no bad luck should reach
sand by next Friday.
Grandin No. 90 will commence rig.
ging up to-day. They have a rig up
for No. 21.
The cold weather has caused stock
to accumulate At most all the wells in
this district since the first of the
month.
Howe 10 was agitated yesterday
and started at over 400 barrel gait.
Very little shooting aud cleaning
out can be done in this weather, and
the production shows a decline in
nearly all parts Of the district.
Clapp has started his no. 8 between
Nos. / and 2, south Of the Cooper
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-01-23
Free Concert.

The Leslie Concert Co., of Chicago,
give Free Concert in Presbyterian
Church Monday evening Jan. %. The
Company is composed OF the follow
ing: Jennie Vine, Soprano Minnie
Mclaughlin, Mezzo Soprano Kate
Co6ey, Contralto Earl Burwell, Ten.
or G. E. Leslie, Basso.
Although the concert is free-and
no collection taken-yet a frst-elass
program of Sacred, Secular and Clas-
sic music will be gived. Their object
is to organize a musical convention,
and no lover of music or those inter
ested in its cultivation can, afford to-
miss this concert
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-01-23
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

Member Of Congress JAS. MosGRovB.
Member Of f,Sendte--J. G. HALL.
AsSemblV-E. 4 l.. DAVIS.
President JWd0e-W. d. BROWN.
associate JRdges--JoHN REcK, c. A..
HILL.
Treasurer-WM. SMEARnAUoH.
ProthonotGTy, Register ce Recorder, &c.
! lUsTIs SHAwKEY.
heriF.-C. w. CLARK.
HomBltssioners--H. w. LEDEBUR, j. S.
4. anderson, II. A. ZUENDELL.
County StIperiatendent-J. e. HILL
ARD.
District AttorneV-T. j, VANG1EsEN.
Jury CommissiOnerS-H, o. DAVIS,
J. GRERNAwALT.
County iStyUeyor--H. C.'WHITTEKIN.
c0rOner--Dr. J. w. MoRRow.
County 4 WditorS--G. w. WARDEN, j. A..
SCoTT, II. b. SwALLEY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-01-23

~ u. III.
DIR. j. M. Burkett, of Barnett,
paid our town a visit this week.
Mr. Peter Berry, of Balltown,
is attending court in Tiouesta this
week.
oil Market closed last night at
s108S. Opened this morning at
l0S.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Agnew of Ball.
town, are with Tiopesta Fl lends this
week.
DIR. and Mrs. S. S. fowler, of
Marienville, are guests of Tionesta
friends this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Warden, Of East
Hickory we're among Tionesta friends
a short time last Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Heibel are en-.
tertsining Mr.. aud Mrs. Adolph
Krech, of Cory, Pa, this week,
Nh. Sol. Fitzgerald and Judge
Kerr, two of Barnett's staunch Re-
publicans, were in town Monday.
The Couver property has chang.
ed hands, Mrs. II. A. Adams being
the purchaser. The family will take
possession on the first Of April.
Mr.. j. w. Cromer. wife and two
soos, of North Lima, Ohio, are spend.
ing few weeks with Mr.. C.'s parents
at Fox Greek this county. They ex.
pect TO remain until it is time to be.
gin farm work.
We publish this week the min.
utes of the teachers institute recently
held here, not as matter Of news,
for they have ere this ceased to be
such, but as a matter of record for
future reference.
None Of the cases set down for
trial at the present court have yet
been disposed of. The case Of Whee.
Ter e. Duseubury VS.. Salmon Creek
Lumber Co., is now on trial. Nearly
all the other cases have been contin'
ned.
We have heretofure neglected to
notice the removal of Mr.. S. j. VOL.
colt and family to the Sioble farm, in
Hickory township, which took place
about two weeks ago. We under.
stand Nr. w. purchased the farm for
= consideration of 81, 400.
Hon. Geo. jerks, A. L, Gordon,
Brookville ; j. II. Osmer, Frauklin /;
Messrs Slagle and Wiley, Pittsburgh
Frank Guthrie Titusville R. Brown,
l.. r. Freeman, d. l. Ball, Warren /;
w. P. Mercilliott, Clarion county are
some of the foreign attorneys attend.
ing court here this week.
Something that interests every
person can be purchased at the store
of L. Fulton, Tionesta, Pa. A
water proof oil is used upon. belts and
also for harness, and for shoes and
boots. 1t will preserve leather ani
keep it from cracking; is also excel.
lent for rubber.ware applicable to
the finest shoe and coarsest boot. Can
be bought only at l.. Fulten's Store.
Rev. j. C. Greer, of the United
Presbyterian Church, will preach in
the Presbyterian Church next Friday,
Jan. %, at II a. M, after which, if the
way is clear, he and the Elders ap.
pointed. by Brookville PresbyterY
will organize congregation and elect
Elders; on Saturday will ordain the
Elders. On Sabbath the sacrament
of the Lords Supper will be admin
istered after the sermon. Other an.
nOuncements will be made from the
pulpit. All are cordially invited to
attend.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-01-23
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Condemned Time Table Tionesla station.
NORTH.

Preaching in the T. M. Church
next Sunday evening at Z o'clock,
Rev. j. D. Rhodes officiating.
Rev. Hicks will occupy the pulpit
of the NJ. E. Church next Sunday
evening, at 7:30.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at
1890 p. M; NJ. E. Sabbath School at
10 a. m.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-01-23
James Mutt -''Not Guilty."

The great trial of James Mutt was
ended in the Allegheny county courts
on Monday, and the jury brought in
verdict Of "Not Guilty" If there
WAS general dissatisfaction and con.
demnation of the verdict which clear
ed the culprit Dukes there is the most
general satisfaction and commenda.
tion Of the verdict which cleared
young James Mutt of an act which
any one with a spark of manhood left
in his veins could hardly have re-
sisted. Public opinion most emphat-
ically demanded the acquittal Of
Mutt, and the only surprise in this
case is that the jurymen ever left their
seats to make up their verdict, as it
was they were out all night.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-01-23

Market gardeners know the i'm.
portance of getting good fresh seeds
true to name, and will be glad to
know where to find them. We advise
them to send to Joseph Harris, More
ton Farm, Rochester, n, Y. Drop
him a postal card and he will send
catalogue for 1884 with directions for
cultivation, free. Mr.. Harris is a
large farmer aud seed grower aud Of
fers the best of seeds at the lowest
wholesale rates