davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-02-18
License Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing applications for License have been
filed in my office and will be presented on
the fourth Monday of February next
]. Thos. w. Corah, hotel Howe town
ship.
p II. w. Moore, eating house, How i,
township.
3. Wm Carson, hotel, Howe township.
4. John Reagan, hotel Howe township.
5. John Woodcoek, hotel, Harmony
township.
8. John s. Caldwell hotel, jerks town
ship.
Z, II. S. Brockway, ,,aosels T'onesta bor-
ough.
:. o. c. BrowneIl, hotel. Tionesta, bor-
ough.
q Charles Hinton, retail, Tionesta hOr-
G. n. SHAWKEY, Clerk.
Tionesta, Pa, Feb. I'd, 1885.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-02-18

Butter, Eggs, Onions, Onion Sets,
and cash taken in exchange for our
new lot of Prints, Dress Goods and
Glasswareju just received. Wm. Smear
baugh & Go. 2t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-02-18
oil market closed yesterday ~
Opening this uWrning at 72ic.

Opening this uarning at 72ic
--Lsas begins to-day.
.--afies Maggie sutton, of Pleasant.
vile, is visiting her friend Mrs. Hay.
den, this week.
Nv. a. Eagles has disposed Of the
balance Of his standing timber on the
Hulings tract to Samuel Clark, who
is now taking it out.
Good news for "gummers. Au
eminent physician has made the some
what doubtful discovery that gum
chewing is cure for dyspepsia.
"A Mr.. Oelschlager, brother of
Mrs. w. f. Blum of this place. died
at his residence near Clarion, on Sun.
day last. We are without particulars.
Mrs Jacob Stitzinger, Of Tones.
ia township, had the misfortune to fall
and severely injure her right arm
while returning from church last Sab
bath.
--Chas. Raisig has disposed of all
his sleighs except one--a square box,
finished in elegant style, for only $50.
That is certainly bargain. Go and
see it.
"A coal shed belonging to Daniel
Kiuch, near Lickingvile. and con.
taining several tons of coal. burned
down last Wednesday. Loss about
'asty dollars.
--Delilah Hudd!eson. one of the
pupils of the intermediate room, was
badly hurt by Mag aud striking the
back of her head against one of the
seats, Que day Last week.
Representative Berry will please
accept our thanks for the Annual Re.
port Of the Secretary of Internal At
fairs, handsomely gotten up and cOn-
tanning fund Of useful informatio on.
Hon. j. B. Agnew returned from
the State encampment, G. A. R.. at
Harrisburg on Monday, having had
grand reunion with the old battle
SCARED veterans Of the hate unpleas.
antness.
Mr.. Lacy still mAkes the best
cigar sold in town aud is. we are
pleased to say, working up nice
trade. Our merchants should encour.
age his efforts by patronizing him.
Ask for Lacy's cigar.
Don't forget the grand ball at
the skating rink next Friday evening.
The best Of music will be in attend
ance. the rink will be decorated, floor
waxed. and nothing will be left
undone that would tend to the enjoy.
ment of all who take it in.
Although the boys have splen.
did coasting place on the street be.
tween the Central House and Hopkins
d Co.'s store. with every opportunity
10 the world for first class accident.
nothing has as yet occurred to furnish
US an item. and we hope there won't.
Our older class of citizens will be
psined to learn of the death of Edgar
D. Slows wife. which occurred at her
home iu Philadelphia. on Thursday,
10Th inst. Mr.. Slows many old
friends in this section will sincerely
sympaihize with him 10 bis great loss.
--Tionesta has a new military com
pany. the organization of which will
shortly be completed. Henry Shoe
maker, for several years a member Of
the Oh City Grays. has been selected
as Captain. aud win drill the boys
once or twice week at the skating
rink. The other officers have not
yet been decided upon. They num-
Der upwards Of forty members already,
and will make an EFFORT to get organ
i-o0 IN sinoa 10 ottaod tha- fnaOoura
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-02-18
Administratrix's Notice.

Whereas, letters of administration to
ley Twp, deceased, have been granted 70
the subscriber. All persons indebted 60
said estate are requested TO make imme-
dlate pay ment, and those having claims
o1 demands against the estate Of said de-
ceQent will make known without delay 10
MARY CATLIN, Administrative.
Jan. 10, 1885. Newtown Mills, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-02-18
w. MORROW. NJ D..
DlTXSTCIAN a

w. MORROW. NJ. D.,
PlTYSICIAN & SURGEON,
10 Of Armstrong county, having located
Vinnesta Is prepared 70 attend all pro-
'onat calls promptly and Mt all hours.
sin Smearbaugh & Co.'S new build
\a stairs. once hours to \ A. NJ,
Vto ~ Nj 2 to and 81 to ~ ?. 81.
Us. 10 l0A. NJ. 2 TO 3 and St to y
- Residence in Fisher House. on
mat Stroof rnay-lS 81.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-02-18

A ppI7E send six cents for postage.
y ltLL and receive free costly box
Of goods which will help all, of either sex
70 more money right away than anything
else in this world Fortunes await the
workers absolutely sure. At once a3-
drsse True : CH Argusia Maine Apr9
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-02-18

J IlH. J w. MORROW.
tlNvtnr purchased tlie materials de-. OF
s StaHAman, w0nh Respectfully an
ainco that he wilt cbrly on the Dental
lslness III TionaS1a. and having had over
< ycers Nle, stili ckperience, considers
ferli furry rfst betdi1t 70 give entire sat-
1lon kh,iii always give my medi-
lfaes tho rfafefenee. mar22-s2.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-02-18

We are selling OvercOats at cost
to close osS wiO,er stock aud make
room for spring goods.
81. WN SnEARBAuoH q GO.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-02-18

-tlcNg'ls. a l. HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA.
". II. ROTH. Proprietor
rhclarEest, Best Located and Furnished
lovso ia the City. Near Union Depot.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-02-18
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

Rev. J. NJ. Imbrie, Uplled Pres-
byieriau, will preach n to Freshly.
teriAn church next Sabbath morning
and evening. ImmRdiasbl After
morning sermon the sacfaaent Of the
Lords Supper will be observed. He
will also preach on next Friday eve.
ming, Feb. Goth, at 1880 o'clock, at
which. time other announcements will
be made.
Preaching in the NJ. f. Church
next Sunday evening by F. M. Small.
-Presbyterian Sabbath School at
9:45 q. M; M. E. Sabbath School at
10 a. m.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-02-18

EASE HICKORY. Pa.
b. W. BAIL, fropricser. This house Is
~ and has tseeii 1irnlshod with new
rlif,tro threughout. ~ is centralley To-
te,i, and has drst .ciasS barn IN connect
IA with IL. The travelling public viii
~ ita pleasant stopping place. First
asN Livery ln eonnoetion with the Hotel.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-02-18

.NdE HOUSE. rf1pesta, Pa,
..-...sss. Broekway. Proprietor. This
use II centrally located. Everything
Nv and we'll furnished. Superior Ac-
and strict attention given
.sitfssta. Vegetables and Fruits of all
n,ls scrvo'l in their season. Sample
oin gor tnnmcrcial Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-02-18

Ton WORK Of every description execu-
J tel N the RFPURL1CAH offcs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-02-27

The London Times i the largest
daily paper published IN the world.
Congressman Rosecranz' son Is q
Catholic priest and his two daughters
are nuns.
In his life Of Ralph Waldo Emer-
son" DR.. Holmes says the poet and phi
losopher always had pie for breakfast
1t has been decided BY an Arkansas
literary society that circus u superior
to district school as a civii.zing agent.
Rev. Charles +. Burdctte, brother
Of the Hdwkeyc humorist. was married
recently TO Miss Minnie Russell, fellow
missionary in Farther India.
William Cullen Bryant has been
dead for several years. but letters d.
rectcd TO him are received almost every
day at the Office Of the New York Eren-
ing Post.
The abundance Of cheap literature
does not injuriously affect the sale OF
very expensive editions Of the same
works. There appear to be great
many people in the country who are
building up fine libraries. Current.
The late Mark Pattison. speaking
Of the desirability Of condensing a.
much as possible in writing. once said;
II think Il must have been the scanty
supply of paper which made the class
les what they are. - Chicago Heratd.
Fanny Ellsler left an estate worth
5000, 600 She was most graphically
described by .'Varmounter, who,
after seeing her dance in Boston. said
..Shc is as much quicker than lightning
as lightning is quicker than stone
wall.
"A Kansas editor informs Us that h'
did not attend the late editorial con
vention at Kansas City for the simple
but very good reason. that he had ne
railroad pass, and did not receive no
tice in time TO make the journey oil
foot. Kansas city Times.
Libraries which are never replen
ished by new publications may be val
liable. but they have lost their life
Several of the old libraries in New forl
are reserved for an apparently past gen
Grafton, and it is almost a. curious Z
see the people tia; go into them. il !
said, as to look at the old books o.
the shelves
MIR Mark Bovd. author Of tn
"Reminiscences Of Fifty Years" men
tions that Scotch gentleman of for
tune on his death-bed asked the minis
ter whether. If he left a large sum :
the Kirk. his salvation would be g
cured The cautious minister respond
ed: Il would not ike TO be positive
but it's weel worth trying. y.
SIM
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-02-27

The profit Of an alligator farm are
from 5000 to $1,000 a year. For par
ticulars as TO how and when TO plant
and reap and get the crop to market
see small bills. IN. y. Graphic
"A laxative woman. pressing her
viands upon a guest at table. asked:
fare you not fond of tongne?' Yes,
said the wearied man. II always was
fond of tongue. and like Il stiH
New York school teacher (Which
Is the highest mountain in the State?''
Boy" Sing Sing" Teacher Why"
Boy -. Father went up year ago.
and hasn't come down yet. '-Bosfon
Beacon.
Denny. answer me now; PLAT
was the name av the little by We wor
PLAYING wild out in the varied this
mornin ~ "Donohue. well. !
want YOU to be findin' out who; l won
have yez playin' wild any an Everybody 5
children. Merchant 7rarcicr.
Vas Fooled.
Hans fell In love init q shwwecd lectlc maid,
Ind every night by her window he shtood,
IND dhere init a pooty sharanade
He woke out der whole naborhoodt-
Hut fainly he tried once 10 rouse
DOt fuNit out ItT >uittI ~ NV ittufAs
He Vas play On der front Of dot house.
Ind she shleeb on der lcetle pack keetcnen
Carl Prefzei.
PA said young Danbury boy
| to his father where are you going?'
ITO hog guessing match. my son. \
..What do the hogs guess about, pa?
was The next query. Little boys
should be seen and not heard. said the
father. in an impressive voice Dan
bury Nccs.
Mike (something Of an invalid)--
| The docther saws Oh must drink oirnr
for me blood. Mary-Shurc. an how
can ycz dhrink oirun. Moike? Mike
By mcltin' il, NV course. Mary-Bu
yez can't drink hot melted oirun. "
fulc. Mike-Oi knaw Oh cant dhrinl
hot melted oirun, but its mcsilf that car
wait till il cools. ~ Y. Times.
When the well-known song, Mrs
Brady's Daughter" was having run
lady one day went into Philip Mer
lcins store on Bourbon street, New
Orleans, and stepping up to dashln'
Young salesman, said: Mrs. Brady
Daughter Glad to know you. re
Piled the young man. extending hi
hand. chow j. your motherF -Ex
change.
-..What's the use Of going {
school?r one street boy asked Of anoth
er, in surprise. Why, l pick up lot
Of things in school. FIR instance,
found out to-day what a. m. means
what yer see in der papers all der time.
what does it mean, anyhow n
means after midnight Of course; an
, >. m. means pos morton, and that
! French for evening. -Hdrpcr's Bdxa'
A charming young girl. accom-
panied by her octogenarian grcat-granc
! mother. who is all that the name In
/ plies, enters dry-goods store. "Ho'
!. much i this ribbonP" she asked Of ID
polite young clerk, who has boundc
arilcly over several stools TO wait upo
q her. "a kiss yardw replied the youn
|. masher gallantly. Give me ten yard
!, then. Grandma'll pay you--she slwayy
. settles the bills when wc 60 shoppin. Il
Chsc0go Inter Ocean.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-02-27

CHICAGO, ILL.,, February lS.--In the
trial Of the election conspirators, the
prosecution closed their evidence With
Offering expert testimony on the hand
writing Of the forged returns. All but
one we're positive that the handwriting
on the pooIbook and tallyshcct y the
same. The Jury then retired Till teS
O'Clock to-day, ind Mr.. Thompson, for
the defense, moved 70 dismiss the cases,
arguing that the case made did not come
within the statutes Of the United Statsss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-02-27
ON TIE CARS.

ON The CARS.
Crowded cars, Conductor gone.
Pleasant day. Drummer NY"
Maiden tray ling Looks ~ maiden
Eur away. WIN sign.
Vacant seat Asks the maiden
By her side. rs there one
Only one Loves YOU more
In which to ride. Than have doney'
DANDY drummer. Maid looks conscious,
Thinks Think " good chance DruInmcr's heart
To make mash. Full OF Joy.
Crinnnr asks MAY ask
Mnv ~ ride WondrOus bliss,
In vacant seat For the boon
By her side. OF one sweet kiss!'
Maid says: EYES, Maid says: NO.
Looking swcc,; Iwnuld harniy 40.
Drummer happy For there's one !,
no his feet. That loves me true
Happy drummer - viii win you
Hnfh.earncd catl. From his SIDE,
Spends for .'Voodies' Drummer says.
For MS mash. with conscious pride
Train boy's stock Hardly think So"
nisnppears Maid replies
;rins with 10y, Ills conductor
To his ears. Blank surprise.
Sells the drummer Hes my husband
Apples. cakes. Don't you seer
Nuts and candy. Here he comes.
AWFUL flakes You'd better flee.
Conductor comes. Door hies open,
Drummcrs cash drummer Doin'
PAYS the passage Dnshcs out
For his mash. Looking sold.
Conductor looks Conductor grins.
At train boy sly, You know the rest.
With 4 wink Twenty dollars
From weather eye. In his vest
Tom H. Morgan. IN Through Mnn-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-19
NATIONAL MATTERS.
Text of the Anti Foreign Contract Labor
Bin, as Passed by the Senate
Civil Service.

WAsHINeToN, Feb. 1s.-The following is
the text OF the House foreign contract labor
bill, as amended and passed By the Senate:
BE it enacted and elected, That from and after
the passage of this act. il shall be unlawful for
any person, company, partnership or corporation
in any manner whatsoever, to prepay the trans
portstion, or In any way assist or encourage the
importation or migration OF any alien or aliens,
or any foreigner or foreigners, into the United
States, its Territories the District OF Columbia
under contract or agreement, parole or special
express or implied, made previous to the importa-
ton migratiOn OF such alien aliens fore IgneT
or foreigners 10 perform labor or services OF any
Kind In the United States. its Territories or the
District OF Columbia.
sec. ,. That all contracts or agreements, ex-
press or implied. parole or special. which may
hereafter be made by snd between any person.
company partnership OF corporation, aud any
foreign or foreigners, alien or aliens 10 perform
labor or service. or having reference to the per
fsTmsnce of labor. o. service by person in the
United States its Territories the District of Co
lumbis, previous TO the migration or importation
OF person or persons, whose LABOR or service is
contracted for. into the United States shall be
utterly void and Of no effect
Sec. 3 That for every violation OF any OF the
provisions of Seeaon OF this the person, part
nership. company or corporation violating the
same by snOwingly assisting, encouraging or So
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-19

The British Government VIII Consider
Measures for the Relief Of the Tn.
employed Of London.
Gre at Anxiety Felt st the English
War Office Over the Force
at Gubat.
UNEMPLOYED WORKISGMEN.
The British Government VIII Take Means
for their Relief.

LONDON, Feb. 16-Sir Vernon HarcOurt,
Home Secretary, to-day received q deputa-
tion of unemployed Workingmen, wac went
to the Home Office to ask the Government
for relief for the unemployed OF London.
The Home Secle etsry was remiuded that the
people represented By the deputstion did
rot desire aims but work The only relief
they desired was employment in which they
could give value received for the bread
wanted. They desired relief only in such
form as they could receive without deers1s.
ton. They repudiatsd al sympathy with
the Socialistic propaganda. Haroourt WAS
much impressed by the expressions OF the
depptstion. In reply he said that the con
diticn of the unemployed worEmen as pre-
sented by the deputaticn was one which em-
minently deserved attention. He was aware
that the distress among the honest poor OF
London was widespread. He assured the
deputation that the Government had no in
clinstion TO treat the matter in any spirit OF
dry economy; still the question as TO the
best method of relief wss Rn extremely diff
ficuQ one Experience bad shown that al
tempts to relieve distress by insugurating
public improvements were unwise. The
failure of the efforts made by France for
reliet on vast public works pointed TO an
illustration. The Government however,
the Secretary promised would look into the
matter closely. and consider the adviss bilitv
of stimulating the efforts of the local phil
snthropic bodies with the view OF affording
q larger temporary relief In addition, Sir
Willism thought the Govern ment might do
something in the way of emigration by COM
m m0nicsting with the British colonial author
ifiec
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-19

ALBANY, n. y, Feb. 1S-Ths first visitor
Mr.. Cleveland received this morning was
William Il. Whitney, Of New York. Mr..
Whitney spent some time with the Presi-
dent-elect, and from Wiliet street residence,
proceeded to the Commercial Bank, where
ton. II is suHmised the object of bis visit
IS IN reference to the representation Of New
York State in the Cabinet. a C. Hessing,
Of the Chicago 'Stasts ZeituDg, also called
this morning, but his visit. he said. was only
one of friendly nature. Senator Lama, Of
Mississippi is expected here from Wash
ingtOn.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-19
THE PENSION BUREAU.
investigation into the Abuses of That De-
partment by House Committee.

WAsHINeToN. Feb 18-In the investiga-
ton of reported abuses in the Pension
Bureau, now preceding before a committee
Of the Horse, Mr.. Sawyer, who has charge OF
the statistics bureau, testified today that
when Colonel Dudley became Commissioner
in 1881 the running expenses OF the Office
were about 100000 a year, aud that for the
last year they were s. 900, 600, the special ex-
sminers' division alone costing during the
past year aboat Il 600 COO He said the in
crease in the amount Of work now performed
in the bureau over that done by Colonel
Dudley after he became Commissioner
was very slight He also testified that
the number CT cases disposed of by
special examiners for the past six months,
with 800 examiners st work, was : per cent.
smaller than the number disposed of during
the corresponding period of last year, when
there were but 240 examiners at work.
John B. PeytoD, q clerk of the SpeciN'
Examiners Division, testified that the report
OF ]. +. Jacobs, special examiner, who, it is
understood, served under Rsthbone in Gin.
cpnati last October, did not snow any
work dcne in the last two weeks
slouer Clark refused to allow his expense
sCcOunt. de said subsequently Jacobs tried
10 get possession OF the daily reports 81 sd
by him, his request for their return 10 h m
BEING iDdorsed by Rathbone. bat Commis
sioue er Clark refused TO let him have them
PeytOn testified further that Medical Re
viewer Rcte went TO Indiana six weeks be
fore the election, but only worked I've day
iD insuuctiDg examining surgeons during
that time. lie said Ross work. in Indiana
closed or election day and he drew S19f for
expenses IN addition TO bis salary,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-19
steel Nails Making Their Way.

STEUBENvILLE, o.. Feb. 1S.-Recenty the
manager of the Junction Iron Company
offered to fight the introduction of steel
nails il the puddlers wonld work for less
wages, but the men refused. Last night
they were notified that wages would be re-
duced - cents per ton. The reduction was
resisted and this morning the mill started
the manufacture of steel nails. II is now
thought this settles the nail question in
Jefferson County. ss the Jefferson mill is
already making them and others will follow.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-19
a stampede for Public land,

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Feb. 1s-Wben private
intelligence was received from Washington
at Gardiner that the bill TO restore the
northwestern corner Of the National Park to
the public domain had become law, IN
few hours night stampede was organized,
and all the valuable coal and mineral lands
in that part OF the park were covered with
locafinn notices.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-19
Senator Malone and His SON.

Special 70 the Sentinel.
WAsHINGToN, Feb. 1S.-Senator Mahone's
son turned up to day ct the Capitol, and is
performing his official duties. He carries
black optic. It is said he intends to plead
selI-defense when his trial comes on for at
tenpting to shoot a servant at Welcksrs
last Friday night. 1t is, then, with degree
of pleasure that he wears bis eye in mourn
ing; but that plea will likely be
spoiled by some one who will testify that the
black eye was given young Malone by an
other than the man who was shot at.
Senator Malone and ton are now stopp g
at the Ebbitt. They gave up ihe- quarters
al Welcker's by request Of the landlord.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-19
Train Wrecked.

MARSHALL, Tex. Feb. 1s.-An attempt was
made to wreck and rob the passenger train
from st. Louis last night near Wayne, be-
tween Jefferson and Texarkana, by remov
ing rail. q freight train in advance OF the
passenger fell into the trap, and the engine
and eight freight cars we're wrecked. No
one was hurt. No clue to the perpetrators.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-19
IdIe WorI,msn in 80 York.

NEW YORK, Feb. Is The bread riots IN
London cause great unsasinsss hers. 4 city
paper set its reporters to work to enumeTate
the unemployed laborsrs In New York City.
The estimate was 20 600. Dir. Price, the
labor writer on the r.bune, who is consid-
cred an authority, says the number is greater
than that by % 900.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-19
GREAT ANXIETY
Concerning the British Force at G1bst
Gladstone Defending the Government.

LONDON, Feb. 1S-Great anxiety is felt at
the War Office about Colonel Buller's.force at
Gubst. The MahdTs reinforcements sent
from Metemneh, will increase the force there
to SEQ The rebels have ten longrange
gurs. Colonel ba3 no heSvy guns.
Mr.. Gladstone, upon ths assembling OF
Parliament tomorrow, viii speak In defense
OF the Government. aud more especially in
regard to the SouGan campaign. The Pow.
eTs will sign the Egy ptian finance agreement
TO marrow, and NorthcO'e will demand in
the House OF Commons, an immediate pro-
duction of the agreement.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-19
City Council.

PITTsBURG, Eeb. 1S.-The political com
ple1ion of the City Council was not maseri.
ally changed by yesterdays city election.
The Republicans, on joint ballot, have q ma
iority OF fiity.eight. In Allegheny City the
Repu blican Joint ballot majority is fifty