The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-04-26
NEWSY NOTES.

Titusville is buying a shoe factory.
Edwin Booth, the Worlds greatest ac-
tor, is lying at the point of death, from
paralysis.
Thirty-eight licenses were granted in
in Warren county last week.. Of this
number Warren borough gets twelve,
and Tidioute three; the National Hotel,
w. D.. Bucklin proprietor, was refused.
The New Peterson for May is ahead of
its predecessors, excellent as they were.
The number opens with a beautifully il
Illustrated article by Julian Hawthorn,
called "a City With a City: Chicago To-
Day." The rest of the cotents are of I'M
usual merit, and there is a freshness and
novelty about the number which is i'm
mensely attractive. The New Peterson
has already proved itself the model fami-
ly magazine, and its success is an es-
tablished fact. Terms, two dollars a
year. Address, 1I2-l14 South Third
Street, Philadelphia.
While many predictions have been
made that we shall have cholera in the
United States during the coming sum-
mer, it is consoling TO learn that the
health authorities and eminent physi-
clans of New York City do not think
there is danger of an epidemic. They
say there is no cause for alarm, and that
although there will doubtless be some
sporadic cases, the disease will not have
any chance to spread. The reason they
| Siuo fOr fbic &c thof n~oa11ant nraaanfinng
have been taken all over the country,
and that all the cities where there might
be likelihood of a spread of the disease
are in splendid sanitary condition.
The Derrick gives the following ac-
count of the almost human intelligence
of a livery horse belonging to Oil city
A remarkable exhibition of instinct was
exhibited by "Dan," one of Michigan &
Stubler's livery horses, Monday fore
noon. Sunday night, the horse was
brought into the stable lame and the sta
BILE men thought it was a sprain, They
were rubbing the leg with liniment
Monday morning, when the horse broke
away from them and ran into Parsons
blacksmith shop, on the same street.
Here he wheeled up to the horseshoer
and lifted up his lame leg. The man ex-
amined the leg and foot and found that
an improperly driven nail had penetrated
into the quick of the foot. The shoe was
reset and the horse returned to the barn.
The horse has been owned by the firm
for the past -four years, but this is the
first time he had gone to the blacksmith
shop voluntarily"
The answer of the respondents in the
equity case of Benjamin and Henry
Feicht, their wives and other members o.
the Harmony society versus the said So
ciety, John Duss ct al. has been filed by
the solicitors for the defendants. The
answer denies all the averments in the
bill of complaint which charges misman-
agement, extravaganza and dishonesty OF
acts and purpose on the part of Trustee
Duss and his associates, and says in con-
clusion When John s. Duss was, in
1890, appointed a trustee, the actual fl
nancial condition of the society was
known to no one except Jacob Henrici
and it is doubtful if it was really under
stood by him. Mr.. Duss began an in.
v~estigation which it was difficult to star
or carry on and gradually he arrived a
an approximate idea of the real condition
of tue society, which he found TO be sub
stantially this; Debt of the society 81 ,439'
357, up TO March 8, 1892, he paid of over
81, 900, 900 of this debt. On that date the
debt was $4,000. There is enough assets
to pay this and continue the society.