davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES or NETWORK DEALINGS,
49, L., 4ho ,,r;nn oE ,rhnnt "


Another advance in the price of wheat was
established yesterday and 1t accompanied by fair
degree OF activity in the option line and an increase In
the bull sentiment Of traders In cash, tte was done'
though exporters bought 10000 bushels and holders
were firm prices l9a1 cent Tho options suffered
slight depression the opening due to sales by those
who had purchased the iGea that war scare would
put tho bears to climbing disappointment naturally fol-
lowing absence OF alarming news. The best figures
the day. too were sustained to tho close, but on
an advancing market frequently happens that prices
are depressed toward end OF the week by sales by
room traders who don't want take the risk ofaccdent
over Sunday Yet the speculation on the whole deyel
oped increased strength and sustained by reports OF
Dad weather from the West and late in the day by re-
newed murmurs OF European complications Few opor-
atOrs, however, appear to be largely banking on tDe
latter element except as collateral TO the other n
nupnces small receipts and what may possibly DC tue
budding OF better export inquiry than mas Dech heara
OF late. Wheat ended III cent betor for December ~
05bs cent better for January at 97e February 9os
cents March II O0as and cent better Tor may az
ST. The export demand for corn continues ROod and
shippers bought 100000 bushels. Cash lots were
shade better and the options moved In sympathy win
maintained the final advances range from % 10 . cents
aud the close was steady fOllOws DecomOer o.
January 5OHs February 49% and May 4Sos cents; me
oats markets were without much feature. Cash lots
were "A shade easier and nothing was done Tor export
Options fell lid3s cent but rallied later ana ended
steady unchanged for December at 300 and B down TOT
january at 36 and February 37le cents, Inc PROVE
ion markets here still show activity, nut lara adj
vanced ~ cents aud ended with good tone.
The receipts OF grain at New-Iork, Phiiadephla BAL
tmOTe and Boston yesterday were as follows: WneaI
5S 3s9 bushels corn, 49, 1872 bushels oats, 4IV2l
bushels; total grain, 2Sl.00S bushclsj hour, 2oo9O
barrels At Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Louis the ar,
rivals were Wheat, l4l,77O busAelsJ corn, g90,oI3
bushels oats 1873 J23 bushels total grau, 565,406
bushels; flour, 1893 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEwYoRK Friday Dec. c,T wos re
SIX daSs III against 8605 head for the same time
STOCK had no 12 trade 1aSTS
for export alive t WIN a9se' IS cnTs Of EX
0U 0gr steers for Morris exceeded 25 carloads Very few
p0 0 TO and state incudng Of Old Dry
Cows s mss teeT pPf b@ co r u and lover
~ Common Medium Cattle beng at decline OF
TC% the P To- any s1e1 as there very Cattle
suited 10 their needs. MI Goldsmith reserved 10" var
py COWS and Bulls sold the 90 2o9sS "a and
sste attic sold al So 40 inc cows 1920 and few
selected 20 rs =? M sane SsS sG s for
to Prime Bulocks was from 81 to 81 10 Inc JaraS eo
he France sails to-day with rvo CATTLE for T East
% Iiv5 Cate for NJ Goldsmith mead for ingham = CO..
and 2ei rS n oF Eo AMI cy Of Chester $3.50 quarters
and 30 Of Mutton the & ck end
ing saturday Dece l79 Live Cattle Quarters
The Bttarne. with $50 Live Cattle ior NJ Goldsmith VII"
not get of until early next week $500, soor, oo9 ~ ot
81 So Go 12li r. i do 943 70 at s. Oh u
g. 90 W. Il ID DO LIS Oxen 1899 r Ct
81 stays AGO r. at &c SO Chicago ses a. = 70
less e. y 5o SS per 81 head % DO i37 % do
DO Do MSineTson Mixed Western Steers y st s. o.;
at 81 d. 70 i g q is Bs $
State oxen Extra Sl5 @ at sc 10 do 1892 D. az = co.
SiaSS i,3os 10 ~ % ~ I've nyi N AT
3G34c; o 90, i'OVf 10, az zHSU;; w. s,gg q 10 nj
s. ~; - 90 az flS per hyiu 10 uV a. e. 49, -
$40 RuIls 80 ID AT Sc; 90 "tO ~ a. g. IN. 10
H. - koseDthal Is hcago !'@IV H. 'G IA / I'd
do 1l63 D. at 70 90 - 90 i"li 70 at 70 'P0i IA at
o. at S. 9oi IA do ll20 ~ at - so " 40 ~ AZ
81 q do LIZ ID, at 81 90 - do Oo1 ID ~
1000 l0s n at - AZ oxen d,0o ~ ps ~ 90 at 81 46i
steers 342 10 az "a JO 10 Indiana 40 lSpo ~ 81,
Do l2%7 ~ az 81 25 n Pilts3nGg COWS .Uoi n sSi
20 do 1,l2O 10. az ~ ~; ~ 40 lUoa ID st|V =,
10, at S'4c DO LOU 10 at - 10; 40 Iuo ID 81 a.
Newton Glnet rs Pennsylvana Ste'is ~. ~ a, -
% do 979 b. al - ~ virginia do 10, 10 az 40 i9o n
Ohio do, $50 10 nj ipc IA 90. Luz 10 ht4 w. 40
at 4o $50 To- at 50 - cows s3j 10 at 9'ac 40
800 10 at 2ac do. 800 h. at 2l1c - -. 3. -, o. 10
&. kahn: 10 Kentucky steer l.4oo ~ q" - So y az
do. ] OG3 N. At - 30. . ,-,o.
J. F. Saller 60 IS Kentucky S'eTA * % = IA ,o;
IL DO ii27 h. at - 81, stars l2s$ b OF 81 75 90 -
j. Schamberg Go 10 Ohio steers LII H., - az 10
Kentucky do 1890 10, at - ji 10 PHnnsYyanlt 10 ''
n Al 10: % do 100 n. at "A 20 II d.. lO-o D. at
a % s. 20 Kentucky d.. l;3jS D. Of :, ~ o.
l444 ~ At 81 30 Is Illinois 10 lS1t D. az 20 - " 40
1880 o. at - 70 oxen LOO 70. az 3'st os 60 . e. 60
sherman Il culver; - Chicago Steers .0t H. ~ = ~
n at - 20 10 40 liz h NJ - p; 40 ~ 10 ~ - '
i Ohio do. III y, at - - 2 NT$l"' 90 10y a. ~
- 20 20 do Hos H. attl 81 = y ttnt icH u" ~, =, ,
nj 81 % 10 indiana 10 30 b i' " ~ t't, FL,
l42' ~ a. - 30 d. lCJG ID, az % So l4'h ''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
CENTRAL AND HUDSON

~ RfvER acknowledgements Nov %. 1854
through trains leave Grand Central Depot -. -.
Is a. IN Rochester and Montreal Express; mrougn crave
ngrOOm 10 Rochester ST. Adams ana MOaucaL ,,,.s
m. Fast Limited ChicsGo Express WI. unui,S
cars stopping Albany Utica synaonse hoohes,.
f1lo Niagara Falls Eid Cleveland and ToIedo hI'ipga
Chicago = 50 A. m next day. % -o,.,.
1880 m Chicago Express draw room cars 10 NAnat
daigua Rochester. Niagara Falls and kuEao $780,. u.,.
~ a m Western New. York and Northern Express w'n
s6 w Albany Troy and ptics Express hronrh
droWinE roam cars. To SaIatoaa b. EdWah ana Glens
Falls on Saturdays only . ,,.., ., 1ro-
.s m Chicago and ST Louis EXPRESS win sleeping
for Niagara Falls Buffalo, Cincinnati Toledo, Detroit CHI
cago and ST Louis 80, -,--,.. -. .. e.-.... 49,, a..
AUInrP r,,'d AMI 10 Saratoga also TO Montreal.
gi5 D. M Pacific Exp with sleeping oSrs tor Rocnes
,r Runo Niagara Falls Cleveland Toledo ana DetrOlalso
IN Wafertown ana Ogden burg daily except Saturday.
lI5 NJ Night Express with sleeping-csrs TO Albany
and with the mOrni trains Tor the est ana
for North except saturday night.
i1ckes on sale at Grand Central Depot No Rowing
Green 4l3 Broadway, Harlem Depot l25thst and Lave
and al WestcOtts Express 0ces Parkpace near Broa
way 7S5 and 9i2 Broadway and 81 west 25t-st Nsws
YOk 1888 Washington and $50 Buonsts Brooklyn. aud ~
lth st, Williamsburg. - Il
AccommCaaons drawing and sleeping can be
procured ticket Offices In Newfork CITY, ans
1913 Washing ton st, Brooklyn.
Darrage called for and checked from res d'ncs.
sIhese trans daily All othe daily except sunday
+ NJ ToTCEY ID. N, KRNDRICK.
General superintendent General Passenger Asent..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
- rrLLutIrr ,,lnEEE


A variable and unsettled speculation IN oil
ccruAcae, wa. developed cs.IAy ana uc' 1oiIiloi
ovcra r. cents For Ac moment g." public seems
- be- stunning tie market AM the biz prof
operator. haycauy plans near future they are sue
cc4,.uy yelling tuou from tho orduaryohscrrcr There
wa. nohns @-ucantin the adyiccs from tho petroleum
country. The better tono developed Thursday was
confDicuous In hc carly dealings and grices r'se from
qI 10 0i cents From that p'!ut tho fractions hcRhh
-hriuklur. and the late afternoon report lAt nc"
,r. ilst ic.u op.ucd az Mount Ncho il'i-hurg,
cu.,l rapid drop from Bpig 10 -"5 cct'- m less tnh
half au hour. rally of nearly cents I'iip"''' "4l
ftouth carving rates Hat nj I'd" 'hd. the mn
kct ended weak and unsettled win a net loss "'
cent so trIstwortly iAi .rut'ru or the IuH"t,u
W,urt Nohb W,il could Doe obtained; indeed some az
patches were received deny tho existence OF ans Wen
drilling completed.
Tine range OF prices and tho total dcanEs a. tLc Con
so.iIat.d Exchange were ~ follows:
Oprulug ........ o. y LoWcst.-. ..-........ Fl'5
Highest ............- o3la FlnAl-----.--. -. ~ In
Sales barrel '' ''
There was no change ln the price Of rchucd OIL
BKAnFOHD. Penn. Dec i-Criio OH-NdttphIl Irlh-
aft Certificates opened at 9li2 aud closet at s87s
highest price. 9395 lowest price. sJi3 C'cAranco'.
3OC2 900 barrels.
on CITY Penn. Dec. 4.-Cruie oh-Sational Tran
Ait Certificates opened at Sis aud closed at 90
highest price. 93ia lowest price, soI Sales
s0s 600 barrels; clDtuuco. 6,3l4,0OO barrels runs
81 500 barrels. shpucnt5 Oo,J~' barrels chaIIe's'
8 ,ss- blrrclA
Spirits or TUR3ENrINE.
Cu,gtt-rOv Dec. i.-Tlrp"nuurdul a. 10
E.yAyyAr Dec. E. -lurprutlne durt 40 81 n
WuMINGIoy DEC. i.-lurDcniluo hrnAt SAC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05

Exports Great Britain s7S bslcs to the o S SSRtneD
NEw.ORLRAYs Dec <-Cotton quieti MiddlnG d om
Middline Sas Ordinary net receipts oOo ~
gross 10 l43 baes; Exports Great Britain 80
the Continent rs bales sales 60OO bales STOCK So4''
bales. ,-,- -. o, o77 hoIes,
Weekly-Net receipts 79087 bales gross siOaI ga se5
Exports 10 Great Britain lS9OO bales; 10 Franc 2g5
O Continent lb,lo3 oaeo' NoasV"i'0' 1922
bales; sales, 81, $50 bales. - M =, -, h.vo
Observation-Disclosures COastwise november 20 shou "~'
been 4 2gl bales December 2, 0lbi Ddes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL, RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
~. North Rirer, Vessels and RAILROADS.
crves.L MARKET REPORT.

rrpF snot RIO firm at Si4c for flair sales Izq bags
sir5ns Options closed trm after hg1t TnnaTy
et ~ 20 bagS closing December 66'UO'l2 Sanu "a ~
ses February 675d6.SO. Mid grades stov
20 interior sirius" and 200 picuis 10 eA JAM
care Cotton dull and unchanged Sales Sos
home consumption DoilNeiIo
t9 receipts al ports today 434S paes
mi 9v last week and O., 2J4 this day last year
rs ELEVATIONS according TO tle Anerical ca'Aa'A'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
Az .rocK MARKErs RY TELEaRArm.

CHICAGO Dec tine DrorsrI Joprn1l reports. '7'l'-
Peccpts 900 head: shpmcns 3 100 head market strong
Expofts OOQt5 80 COWS and NIItd - JUat3 - 1ioc.
ere 5OcSI - Feeders, s. jOHst-J: I,HHs' . pO4
s3 70. . . ,.
Siesp-RecelUts 1000 head Shipments 900 hc1i market
duE Inferior s2UUG - 20 Natives - MASS 30 Texans
81 50G<Z "a
HoGt-KeceIuts. 42HO0 shipments 5000 marSHt s'cliv
Rougl Mixed =, 90: PacgIH1 aud HAppuS 50 100
50 IS Light 81 30 as 20. SkiD+ 80 5OHS 8 &c.
ST LOUIS. Dec s-C1tle-Hcccipis 'OJ snpm'nts
700; market steady; fair q Choice Native Nhuphg "t'A
15dS5 Butcher steers. IS %J0et - bIA1s
Texan steers. g 50ds3 so
ShssD-Receiuts lfop shiD ncntl 100: tonn11 - Ne
FalrtO ChJCe, - '1db5 JV LAMBS - %
Q-3 Do
Ho0s-RcceIuts. 1000 smUments. 200; LghL - 1JV
g 80 PACKING. % ~ 4s5 10 Heavy, - 10GsJ 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
rTHE NEW LINE :

NEW.YORK, PHILADELPHIA. NORFOLK,
COMFORT AND THE SOUTH.
HOURS FAsrERTHAN ANY OTHER ROUTE
The New York, Philadelphia Norfolk Railroad Company
now runs Day and Night Express between New York
Charles Trains leave New via Penn
Railroad. $50 week days and daily, arriving od
Point Comfort o. m week days and $50 m daily Nor-
folk d. and 9;l6 n sleeping through from n eve
YORK TO Cape Charles and ParOr Philadelphia with
Tickets parlorcar and sleeping bertha cs
be secured tany Ticket oice Of the Pehnsyyanaa
Company. r. b. COOKE Gen'l Pass and kIeignl Assa@
Il. w. DUNE Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
HhPTFu RIVER BRANCH

-NEW.YORK, y EN-, HAVE Az ID uARTFs99RB 4; E;
Trains leave Harlem River station. corner ~ ST. sho
Iinco-ave third Avenue Bridge across iSu ssSs
Srn54vs AZ H. 5JO. g:lO 1000 l55 q. m 2lo 500.
Al 20 90 and 500 for Port MorIls Csaanoys
80 potnO Tgunts Point West Farms an Neil Mo,o
GesteT Tinpsons Bay Chester Pelham Bay Br1o% ny
1si9ndt' Pelham Manor and NewRoclele cOhhecuhs ass
Rochelle with talns for all poats on re I'm ne
ne and Air Line Divisonsl NewCanaan N dd clown,
Btain and Sulec Branches and Boston and al pohIS
East ,,..A.u. - eli ;pt.rr,ed.a.. sta-
tons a. l2l0 a. N. Tally, except Nond iys, ,,o
sunday trains fOI New Rochelle ard rH 800.
lions al 200 noon and $50 M the latter tran
a. Rochelle with way trains 10 Grand Ceh oepo' ana
Stamford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05

WEXFORD ROUTE TO NEWPORT, RI.
~ leave orAod Central Depst , az f S!ssn
Ats . N arYytns IN Newport az .isoo "a
W. D. m arriving in Newport At icy p m
TaEooORE WARREN, saph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
raro dru II So eoDyo 10.

81 sO14 e5. short Clear 50 10 Laro drn ~ 50 eooso 70
Recepts-tIolL 5000 nbl2i Wheel 1000 ndsnd pornt
l24 900 busa oats 10000 BUSH 5000 bush; Barley,
20 900 bash shiDments-FiouT COOS nbis Wheat 10y
BUSH Cora 2i0O0U 0usn. JAS 10000 olJLi Rye lOOo
hush; BARLEY. 1000 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
The Professor

academy IN vermont WAS cured OF cafTh oy I'ouA
farsaparla writes ihe following interesting state
mcut.
checrfuly give experience In the uso OF IIoois
sarsaparA had bed with rfh to some *
long time and had az, various medicines WIN no
cd re.nlts whom affected that speech some
what dincult and entirely unnatural then
BEGAN to Hoors sTsaparla ~ remedy and with such
good effect tn4 fow we,ks spesJA easy. tho voice
natural general health was much Improved some
time, return Of tho induced by aslg cold when
resort Al onco t. tho Hoods Sarsaparila which
keen by mo constantly, aud always ind relief regard
Hoods sarsap4ra Invaluable remedy for citarrh and
by eject nyse cannot say too much ~ us
praise" -. ClLL1'' Jei'oho V"
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all drugrsta 81 six rs. Prepared byc.L
HOOD & Co. Ayothocaries, Lcwel, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
Ccoal Notlccs.

IN pursuance OF an order made by the Hon.
W B. Edwards County Jrdge Of BrOomo County, on the
1871 day ~ NovcmOer . notice - hereby gwen 10 az the
creditors and havlg claims against Henry Money
lately doing business Gulf summit, BrO'me County.
state o. YORK they required 10 present hcr
with tho vouchers therefor duly verified
10 thu subscriber, the duy appointed assignee OF
Mooney for the benefit OF hs creditors at h
place Of ransactng business Main st. IN g. village Of
Deposit BrOomc County New York Onor before The Sd day
OF February. 1885 Dated November Il, 1888.
A. MULFORD JOHN ". kNISKEEN,
Attorney for siguce. Assignee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
NORWICH LINE.

Il UNIV IDII I'm II. 1I-........-
~ Reducron Of fares all points, Roston SO Worcestsr
North OF at-sks
ne pier above DesbrosseS street Ferry at 4SO L. a
hxcept SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
New orleans
Good Ordinary.
hfrIcf Good Culinary. .

Good Obituary. Us w ,T{cdIIng . S7s
Strict Good ordinary 7sis Nlla'ln 20
It,ros ware ouet There is life IN the Ia
,eatures Of special interest TO enven the ene az
~ The sne,ulaOn out the rut The maTket OP ts
nont adysnce with further advance OF 'U,oody at
Which was aerward lost. closing quet Hu on ofier
point decline on December anu Scnoi"i1
p,oonths sales 60 500 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05

POPULAR SHORE LINE for BOSTON and
the EAsTAn rail from GrsTd Ce =, D9poS N.
2p psror cars attached and ii N win pSlse- sseV
cars. Sundays at IL pm with palace S1' cont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
THE BAY LINE

OLD POINT COMFORT, NORFOLK AND THE SOUTH.
Daily, except Sundays VIA Pennsylvania Ealroad ssta
.. Il. Parlor through TO steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
Gfln illnnten.

4 LAD Of good habits IA to Is years of age
~ willing 10 DO chores and desiring good home for the
winter al private residence nour from NowlOrk Can
address =. e. Now-NOrk tribune OEce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05

raps leave depot foot Of Cortlandt and Desbroses Sta
80 a m A. $40. and p. m. for ton, BethleAel'
Allentown Feeding Mauch ChunE Glen summit Mls sa
he Vest Pullman through coaches un DAILY Local ls -
a. Ttns leaving a. : a. M l. and 10 connect Tor an
Do,ts IN iOnov ar Hszeon coal regions Sunday tras
ieayes for Mauch Chunk and HazietOn O. m
General Eastern Office, No, 2S5 irq%.1Ty9y;ro>, n D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
Gifamtcais an0 Railroads.

A TROY BOATS.
n. SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY leave Pier A. N r.,
Chrstopner-st, daily except Saturday. p sunday
steamer touches at Albany.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-03
An Advisory Board Needed.

1t seemssas Though, the President
stands sadly in need of an Advisory
Board. He is being deceived on all
hands, and can no longer trust even
his own Cabinet. No President in
the history of the country has made
so many serious blunders in the mat
ter of appointments in SO short time,
and the necessity is forced upon him
of carefully investigating every case
in order to avoid mistakes. He is be-
sieged by delegations of unprincipled
political hacks who have no hesitation
10 recommending unfit. men for office,
and who too often succeed in gaining
their ends.
The Washington correspondent of
the New York Swp directs attention to
this matter, and says the evil has be-
come so serious that it has compelled
the Administration to go slow in max.
ing appointments. "Were it to act
on the unprincipled recommendation
these men have made to it," says the
correspondent, without taking time
to investigate, it would become in
volved in such scandal that. it would
be overwhelmed at the fall elections"
This is sad commentary on the
general character of the Democratic
party. The most prodigious blunder
Mr.. Cleveland made was in the organ.
ization of his Cabinet. Had that
been different he might have escaped
much of the annoyance and mortifca.
tion to which he has been subjected.
As it is, the best thing he can do is to
select an Advisory Board of discreet,
experienced, high. minded and honor.
able men, Who will keep an eye on the
Cabinet recommendations, turn a cold
shoulder to Office. hucksters and dead.
beats, and see That murderers, aiders
and abettors of assassination, horse.
thieves, forgers and common drunk.
ards are not honored with Office under
this reform" Administration. Pitts.
btTgh Conn.,. Gazette.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-03

The Democratic papers are becom-
ing restless under the claims put forth
by the Mugwumps of great strength
and an ability to control the next
election for governor in New York
State. Ii this 10 the situation, and
the New York Post enters into an
elaborate argument to prove that it is
so, the Buffalo Courier inquiries why
the Mngwumps don't nominate and
elect their own ticket. Then, the lat
ter paper says, they would not be
compelled to denounce platform and
vote for the candidates running on it,
or praise one man on a ticket and
abuse all of his associate candidates,
or be compelled to shift, as now, from
one party to another. The Courier s
position seems to be we'll taken. Sup
pose the Mugwumps follow its advice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-03

GOVERNOR HILL, of New York, is
early being familiarized with the un.
pleasant Odor his folly in partisan We.
toes has cast about him. Some of the
Democratic papers, oonspicuously the
World, still try to cover him from
public Obloquy, but others refuse to SC
stultify themselves. The Stats Zeit.
eng, for instance, speaks very plainly,
as follows: "Never has a party been
brought by the party spirit of its
leaders into a more miserable position.
The Republicans may be sure of vic.
tory if they only know enough to ap.
peal to the morality and intelligence
the best feelings of the people," Just
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-03

selves with the evidence which they
receive 10 the courtroom, but the
wrath which Juror Munsell's innocent
desire for outside enlightenment ex-
cited in the breast Of Judge Van
Brunt and the spirit aud severity
with which it was punished, furnish a
timely argument in favor of that an.
cient, but not always honored, system
of trial by jury as distinguished from
trial by judge. -PhilG. Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-03

The sentence imposed by Judge
Van Brunt, of New York, upon Juror
Munsell of imprisonment for thirty
days aud a fine of $3.50 has been an.
nulled by the General Term. Mr..
Munsell, after two weeks stay in Jail,
by virtue of the mandate of an arbi.
trary judge, is permitted to 60 at
large again and his fine is RENTED.
Judge Van Brunt's brothers on the
bench let him down as easily as posi-,
bic. They can hardly find words too
strong to express their condemnation
of juror who, being in doubt about
matter submitted in evidence, went
and made an observation for himself,
but they concluded his ofense
was a misdemeanor to cd. upon
by jury and not a conteA court
to be punished summarily { judge.
Doubtless jurors should conte. hem.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-03
Announcements.

Announcements will be published at
the following, strictly cash IN ddvdnce,
rates; Associate Judge, $40; District At
torney, SO; Representative Delegate, 81.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
We are authorized to announce Ed
WARD KERR, of Barnett township as a
candidate for Associate Judge, subject to
Republican usages.
We are authorized to announce JOHN
A. PROPER, of Tionesta, as candidate
for Associate Judge, subject to Republi-
can usages.
We are authorized to announce JOHN
THOMSON, of Harmony township, as
candidate for Associate Judge, subject to
Republican usages.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to announce p. M.
CLARK, Esq, of Tionesta, as candi-
date for District Attorney, subject TO Re-
publican usages.
REPRESENTATIVES, DELEGATE.
We are authorized to announce f. f.
WHITTEKIN as a candidate for Repre-
sentative Delegate to the coming State
Convention, subject to Republican ussges.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-03

SECRETARY MANNING is anxious to
improve the appearance of the paper
currency, and public sentiment will
support him in it. The appearance of
our paper currency should be, for in
stance, a good deal more frequent.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-03

ADDITIONAL TRAIN -- Leaves KinzuR
ll;50am, Warren l;23pm, Irvineton 2:16
pm, Tidioute 3:50pm, Tionesta 5:45pm, ar
rives Oil City 7:l0pm.
ADDlTIoNAL TRAIN-Leaves Oil City
600 am, 0leopolis 6:43 am, Eagle Rock
7:00am, President 7:O5am, Tonesta 7:4sam
Hickory 900am. .Trunkeyville 9:15am, It'd
QUITE l0;l0am, Thompson Il:2o, arrives
lrvineton 1l:55am, Warren l;05pm, Kin
zua 2;l0pm. Sugar Run 2;20, Corydon $40,
Onoville 325, Wolf Run 3:i0, Quaker
Bridge $3.50, Red House 4:l5, Salamanca
$500, South Carrollton $50, South Wanda
liza $3.50, Allegheny 6:1S arrives olean
6:30pm
Trains run on Eastern Time.
TRAINS leaving Pittsburgh S;45am, ar
irving Pittsburgh T:50pm, are Solid Trains
between Buffalo and Pittsburgh.
TRAINS leaving Pittsburgh S:45pm, ar-
riving Pittsburgh 7;50am, are Solid Trains
with Pullman's Sleeping Cars betweep
Buffalo and Pittsburgh.
MS~ Tickets sold and baggage checked
to all principal points.
Get time tables giving full informatlon
from Company's Agents.
GEO. s. GATCHELL, Gen'l Supt.
J. y. FELLOWS,
Gen'l Pass'r and Ticket Agent
No. Al Exchange St., Buffalo, n. Y
j. l.. CRAIG, Agent, Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-03

JOHN p. ST. JOHN asserts that in
all the qualities of morality and good
government the South is in advance
of the North. 1t must be remem.
bered, however, that the South has no
demagogues like st. John to debase
her politics and impede ber progress.
--Phila. Press.