IS PtTni.nED EVERY WEDNESDAY, BY W. 11. DUNN, tries iif RonrasnH & BONtrmca mniDiro, ELM STREET, TION CSTA, PA. TERMS, $2.00 A YEAR. No Rabscrlpllons rccrivod for a shorter period than threo months. ' Correspondence solicited from nil part of tho country. No notice will be taken of aruionymous communications. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. JIONESTA LODGE MEETS every Friday evening, nt 7 o'elock, In the Hull formerly occtipiod by the Good Tomplars. J. T. DALE, N. O. a. T. LATIMER, Sec y. 27-lf. TIONESTA COUNCIL, NO. 312, O. TT. V. M. MEETS nt Oild Fellows' Lodge Room, every Tuesday evening, nt 7 o'clock. J.T. DALE, C. 1 T. M. CLARK, It. S. 81. Dr. J. K. Blalre, , OFFICE and residence opposito the Lawrence House. Otlloedavs Wednes day! and Haturrinyn. 30-tf. K. L. Davis, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Tlonosta, Pa. Collections mado In this and adjoin ing counties. ,. 40-ly )"LE9 "W. TATE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, sUvriJ, TIOXESTA, PA. " : r . W . Hays, ATTORNBY AT LA.W. and NoTAnr rnm.ic, Reynolds .uk.U A Co 's Xiletk, Soaeea St., Oil City, Pa. W-ly r. Kinnaxa. jr. P. SMIL!. AVWraey at Law, - - Franklin, Fa. PRACTICE In tha sevaral CoarU rr Ve aaago, Crawford, Forest, aod adjoin ing soautien. SW-ly. CKHTrAL HOUSE, BONNER AGNEW 15L0CK. L. A!bw, Proprietor. This la a new hoaaa, and has Just btun fittnd un for tho eminodaliou of the publie. A portion s Ik patroiiaga of the public ia solicited. ir ' LawreTc4 House, TIONESTA, PA., WILLIAM LAW RKJtCE, PaomiKTOJi. Thla hou ia aentrallv leeated. KverythluK new and wall famished Huperior uivuiuinodu Uoia and atriat attention (riven to fjuests. TerntablM and Fruits of all kinds aervod ia Uialr aeson. Sample room fur Com aaraial Agantt. - JFOrEST HOUSE, O. A. VARN KIl Piioi-riktor. Opposite pJ".Court llouxe, Tlnneata, Ta. Just peaed. Everything now and clean and fVea. Tba best of liquors kopt eonstantly m kaad. A portion of the public patron ce la reapeotfiilly solioitod. 4-17-ly Tlopriita House. MITTRL, Proprietor. Elm 9t. Tio . nesta. Pa., at the mouth uf the ereek. Mr. ItUal has tlmroniily ronovatod tlie Viaaesta Hon.n, and re-furnished it eom fir. All who patronize him will bo all entartaiued at reasonable rates. 37 ly Ernjiiro Hotel. fpiDOUTE. PA. If. KSVALT).PnorHiK L tor. This bonus ia centrally located, kaa been thorounhly reflited and now hoasta as (tood a-taiileand beds as any Ho tl in tho oil regions. Transient only f'J.OQ er day. "2ii-ia " . C B. Weber's Motel, TYLERSBUROII.PA. O. R.WEI.ER. has possession of tho new brick hotel and will bo hai(iy U) outertain all his old .nutomers, and any nnmbor of new ones. Good accommodation for jucHts, and ex wllent stablinK. 10-ltm. Dr. J. L. AeonVb, PI1TSICIAN AND SUROEON, whohas .had tlfteen yeara' experience in a larpo aud aueceSHful practice, will attend all Professional Calls. Ofrire In bis Drug and Grocery Ntoror located iu Tiaiouto, near Tjdloute Houso. IN IIIS STORE WILL RE FOUND A full assortment of Medicines, Liquors Tobacco, Cluars, HUtionory, Ulass, I'uints, Hla. Cutlery, all of tlie li!t quality, and sill le sol.l'ut reasonable ratos. Dlt. Cil AM. o. DAY, an experienced Physician and DruM. from New York, baa charge of the Sioro. All proscription putupaucuratcly. av n. mat rso. r. rise. 1. a. ku.t. ma r, rAitic cC Co, i B A JSE K B K. S , Corner of KIin.t Walnut St. Tloneota. Rank of Disiount and Deposit. Intoroat allowed on Tiiuo DeposiU. Colloeitoasmadeonall tboPrinuipal poiots of the U. S. PolJoctfons noiicjtod. 18-ly. D. W. CLARK, j'oOMMISSIOi.KH H CLKUK, FOBeaT OO., PA.) It HAL ESTATJ3 AGENT. HOUSES and Lots for Solo and RENrp Wild littnds for Sale. . 1 . I havo superior fltejlitipa Hir ascertaining tlie condition f u.n and tax deeds, Ac, and am therefore quuntlt.vl to act intelli Konlly as agent of thoso living at a dis tance owning lands in tho County. Ofliee in CominiHsionera Room, Conrt IIon.se, Tionesta, Pa, -l-ly, P. W, CLARK. JaU-.JEJl- NEW BILLIARD ROOMS! ADJOINING tha Tionesta Honw, at tha moutb of Tionefta Creek. The table and room are new, and everything kept in order. To lovers of the h-ain a cordial invitation is extended to cotuo and play In ttio now rouin. 0J7 tt" M. ITIKL, Pii'prk'tji-. mm VOL. VII. NO. 48. Ilcstnurant, SC. JOHNSTON haa opened a reetan . runt in the David Ituildlng. between Mahie's house and tha Universal istchnrch- Oysters sorvod up in all styles, or for sale by tho cun. Confections, Cigars, Tobaoco oc-., lor sine, a miaro or the public pat- BLACKSMITH AND WAGON SHOP. rpirE nndorslgnori have opened a flrst- - clam Blacksmith and Wagon Shop, In the Roberts shop, opposite tho Rural limine. All work in either line promptly Bbiuiiuvu w, hiiu sausiuuuon gnaranieon, Ilot-aoniltootnsr n Hjolnly 22 ly L. SPEARS & II. W. ROBERTS. NEW HARNESSiSHOP. JUST opned In the Roberta Ruildingop poHite tho liurnl House. The under signed la prepared to do all kinds of work In liis line in the beet stylo and ou abort notioo. N 12 XV II A It JV I S N - - ji.iiji t.t, .... nniiu a ling ivwui tnent of Curry Combs, Brushes, Harness Oil, Whip and Kaddlos. II anions of all ki.l.lu marln x nv.l... . .1. .. . I . iiiuou w viiivi rwiu u,itmJ M LI1U cheapest. Remember the name and plnoo IV. WEST, Robert Building, 22-ly Opposito Rural Ilouao, Tioncata. II. C. IIARLIN, Merchant Tailor, IN Tlie Ijiwreneo Tlulldlnc, over Super ior Lumber Co. Htoro. The best Htock f kept ooutiantly on hand, aiul mado up in ,uqu.-- . . J ' 'J MC. i'. M. HEATH, DRESSMAKER, Tionesta, Pa. MRS. HEATH has recently movefi to this place for tho purpose of meeting a want which the ladles of tho town and county have for a lonar timo known, that of Imvlnir a dressmaker of experience anions; tlir-m. I am prepared to make all kinds of dresses In the latent styles, and guarantee sat is Taction. Stamping for braid ing and embroidery dono in the bost man ner, witli the nnwest patterns. All I ask is a (air trial. Residence on Water Street, In the house foruiorly occupied by Jacob fshriver. 14tf TIME TRIED AND FIRE TESTED I Tn ORIQINAt. ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONN. AS.Kf "3 Dee. Sf, 1873, ws.rao.oan.yt). : MILES W. TATB, Sub Agent, 5 T'otiesta, Pa. Frank Itobblns, PHOTOGRAPHER, (suix'KseoR to PRiiiNa.) Pictures luevery atyleof thonrt. .Views of the oil rogiona for sale or taken to or der. s CENTRE STREET, near R, R. crossing. SYCAMORE STREET, tiear Union Do pot, Oil City, Pa. ; J 20-tf PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. H.H TttBBT, SOUTH OF ROBINSON A BONNER'S STORE. " TionoBtft, PaM M. CARPENTER, ... Proprietor. Ploturea taken in all tho latest style tho art. M-it NEW JEWELRY STORE Iu T loaetia,' M. SMITH, MATCHMAKER & JEWELER, At SUPERIOR STORE. ALL WORK WARRANTED. A Large and Suporicr StiK'k of "NVii tcltcM, iiuiljowelry, CONSTANTLY ON nAND. R. SMITH lias fine niaohiuory for I'l making all parts of a watch or clock that may be missing or broken. Ho war rants all his work. Tha patronage of the citizens of Forwet County is most retqect fullv solicited. All be asks is a fair trial. 4tf loll WORK neatly cx ut reaeouablo I'utou, xuuutcd ut thisolllue TIONESTA, PA., Tlie Bachelor's Surprise. A chill December evening with the rain and snow forming a disagreeable, sort of conglomeration on tho side walks, the gaslights at the comer flick ering sulleuly through tba mist, and the wind taking olio viciously as one came round the corner. Not a pleas ant evening to aume possesion of a new home; but necessity knows no law, and Mr. Burkdnle put up his night key into the red brick house in the middle of the block, sincerely hoping that his new landlady would have common senso enough to light a fire iu tho grato. "Is it you sir?" Mrs. Hetnan quote beamingly. "There is a good fire, and it's all right." "All right, eh?" said the bachelor feeling the blue tip of his frosty nose to see whothcr it had escaped being frozen off cutirely. "Well, I'm glad to hear of that. Hare the trunks come?" "Oh, yes, sir, and tha other things I" "What other thiugsl" demanded Mr. Larkdale. But Mrs. Ifeman pursed up her lips, "I wasn't to tell, sir please." "Rather an eccentric old lady," thought Markdale, pushing past her to the third story frout room, which he had solemnly engaged the day be fore. It had been rather a dark and dingy little den by 'the light of the coral shine of a well tilled grate, it wore quite another and brighter as pect. "Velvet paper on tho walls, gilt paneiirjg, red carpet aud a Sleepy Hollow chair," thought Mr. Barkdalo, glancing round. "Not so uncomforta ble alter all. N hen 1 get my things unpacked, it will eectu quite home like." He set his valise down in a corner, deliberately opened it, took out a pair ol slippers and invested his tired feet therein. Next be laid ofll his over coat. "Now for a cigar," thought he. But tho brown layered weed was yet in his baud, when there was a bustle and a flutter, and a whis per, and a merry noise on the landing outside, and the door flew open as if by magic, to admit halt a dozen blooming, laughing girls. Mr. Barkdale dropped his c' gar and retreated a step or two. "Don't bo alarmed," said the tullodt and prettiest of the bevy, "It's only a surplus. "A very agreeable one. I am sure, said our IViend, recovering in some de gree his presence of mind. "Ihe s no mistake, 1 hope, (aid a vcllow tressed blond. "Your name is Nott Greenfield?" - "No mistake at all, 1 assure you," sata Air. i3arK(iaie. -ut courso it is not Greenfield. Sit down, ladies." And he pushed forward the Sleepy Hollow chair, a caran stool and two rheumatic recentioucuairs, which were all the accommodations presented by ins apartment. But instead of csceptinu his courte sy, the girls all fluttered out again, gigglmg nr,(l & second, before bo could realize this strange condition of affairs, they were back ugain, bearing benches and a table cloth, dishes, boqucts and a pyramid of maccaro nies, piled up plates of saud witches, a frosted cake and a mysterious some thing like unto an ice cream freezer. The golden tressed girl clapped her hands. "You needn't think we are doing all this for you, sir," she said. "Oh,,r said Mr. Barkdale, bashfully, "I I hadn't any such impression." "It's all right, u surprise designed for Kate's cousin." "And how do you suppose we found it all out?" demanded the tall girl with the black eyes and scarlet feath er in her hat. "I haven't the least idea." "We found your letter to Kate and we girls read it, and we resolved to take you and her by surprise. She is to be here in half an hour. Barbara that is Barbara Morris, in tho blue merino dress pretends that she has moved here, and Kate is to come and spend the evening with her. Won't it be a joke?" "Stupeudus," said our hero, gradual ly beiuning to comprehend that bo whs mistaken for some one else. "What will Kate say when shesec3 you here?" ejaculated another maiden uiamly. "Ah, what, indeed," said Mr. Bark dale, wondering in what words ho could best explain matters. "Very considerate of you, I ain sure." "She's the sweetest girl in St. Louis," exclaimed the tall damsel, enthusias tically. "I am one of her dearest friends. We worked our sewing ma chine side by side at Madame Gril liard's. HuHu't sho ever written you about Alice Moare?" "I I don't just at this moment re cull that she lias." 1 "Oh, well, it doesu't matter," said Alice, "just sit down aud be a good SI MARCH 17, 1875. boy while wo arrange the table. Ain't those roses beautiful? My goodness gracious, how astonished "Kate will bel" "She can't bo more so than I am," said Mr. Barkdale, sinking into the Sleepy Hollow chair and passing his iiaiKiKerituiei vaguely across bis fore head. "Well it's a matter of fate ; I can't tell how I am to explain myself; nun yet, nernaps L ought to explain Ladies "Hush sh-sh sh." cried the six pret ty girls all in a hissing chorus, "Kato's L-oiuing; ijessie lias brought her. Hush sh ! Don't say a word Mr. Green field." The golden haired girl's hand was clapped promptly over his mouth. Alico Moore grasped his arm spasmod ically, and the other four danced a sort of bewitching little war duuee about him. whila a seventh girl euter cd a pretty Madonna faced little creature like a dove. "Come and kisa him. Kate," cried all the others, "Now don't be ridicu lous, for we shan't take any notice. Hero he ia." "Kiss who?" cried Kate, standing still and staring all around her. "Girls, what on earth do you mean ?" "You provoking thing! said Barba ra, stamping her little foot." "Do you suppose we are all fools? Why, of course we know all about him. It's Mr. Greenfield your cousin, Kate the young M. D." Kate looked around in bewilder ment. "Where?" "Why, here?" "Nothing of tho sort I" said Miss Kate demurely. Ottr hero stood up, feeling himself growing uncomfortably warm aud red. 'Ludies, he sain, "there is some mistake here. I said at the outset that my name was not Greenfield." "There 1" cried all the girls at once. "There 1" echoed Kate defiantly. "Didn't we tell you?" cried the girls. ""Didn't I tell you?" retorted Kate. "Be kind enough to let us know what you name is sir." "Cephas Barkdale !" eaid tho wretch ed victim of misunderstanding. "But," said Miss Moore, "you said it was Jfott Greenfield." "Of course I did I" said the puzzled bachelor. Is it not Greenfield, and it never will be unless I have it changed by an act of Legislature." '"Oh-h-h!" cried the girls. "Dear, dear to be sure! And we thought you were Kate's lover and his name is N-o-t-t Nott Nott Greenfield." "Do hold your tongues, you ridicu lous things!" said Knte half vexed and half laughing. "What will Bark dalo think of us? ' "I think you are very nice," said Mr. Barkdale, gallantly. "Miss Barbara had in the meantime taken a slip of paper out of her pocket. She uttered a hysterical shriek. "It's nil my fault!" she exclaimed. "It was No. 39 instead of No. 35, and the tail of the horrid figures turned tho wrong end up, that's all, and the cake and the flowers and everything." "Stop, ladies, if you please, said Mr. Barkdale courteously. "Becausa the surprise has como to the wrong place is no reason why the right person should not enjoy it. Allow me to give up this room t your use this evening. I will just step across tho etrect aud eend fr. Nott Greenfield over. "But you unist return with him," said the girls. And Mr. Barkdale was not allowed to part until he promised. Mr. Nott Greenfield, a good looking medical student who had the 'sky fiarlor,' directly opposite, came prompt y on mention of tho Da Die of Kate Killford, and did tho polite thing in introducing Mr. Barkdale, and Bark-, dale ate of tho sandwichs, and enjoy ed the cake aud cream, and coaxed Miss Barbara to pin a little pink roso bud iu the butlouholo of his coat, aud enjoyed himself prodigiously. "I'd like to be surprised like .this every night iii the year," said he. "O, you greedy creature !" said Miss Barbara. "But there was one tinr? I seriously meditated throwing niyself out of tho window," said he, "when you told me I was to kiss Kate." "Dear, dear," said Barbara, ironical ly, "that would have been dreadful wouldn't it?" "But the awkwardness of the thing." "I dare say you never kissed a pret ty girl," pouted the blonde. "I never did, but will now if you say so," said the bachelor. "But I don't say so,', taid Barbara, coloring and laughing. "Behave your self, sir." Mr. Barkdale weut home with the fair Barbara, and they grew to be very great friends, and where is the use trying to conceal how it all ended ? They were married at the year's end, with all the six surprisers for brides maids, Kate Killfijrd included. Mr. Nott Greenfield promises to follow the example as soou as he gets his diploma. It $2 PKK ANNUM. TUB PAINTI'K'N M ANTI.K. On the fifteenth day of January, 1520, a gentleman arrived in Florence and went to lodge at tho Sun Inn. Haviug with him only ono trunk, the innkeeper thought he could not be very rich, and gave him fortius reason a room in tho top of the house, No. 40. A.t that time it was not necessary uuoa on iii o ui, un iun, ana thoso who wished to preserve their in cognito gave to their friends tho num ber of their room and the name of the inn whore they lodged. This gentle man did so. At the end of tho first week tho laudlord presented his bill; but great was his astonishment when the un known told him he had no money, that be expected some every day' from home, begging him to rest easy, and assuring that as soon as the money ar rived he should be paid. The innkeeper went away not very well satisfied, because this stranger or dered the most-exquisit diuners, the most recherche viands, the most expen sive wines of France and Germauy afid the landlord, being very- miserly aud suspicious feared for his money. At tne ena ot tne second week he made his guest another visit, and pre senting his bill, met with tho same re sponse; then he looked around the room and saw a raasrnificent mantle hanging ou the wall," nil lined with rich fur a mantle which might he worth five hundred silver florins. The innkeeper, deliirhted with his discove- ry, saluted the gentleman, and de scended the 8tr irs, saying to himself, "If he does not pay me at tho cud of another weok, I will make him leave me this mantle in pledge for what he owes me." - I Some days passed, when there ar rived an express with a letter for the gentleman in No. 40. j The landlord, sure that it containod a remittance, ran to give it himself to tho stranger, who took the letter, and seeiug the seal, exclaimed, "Oh 1 the imperial arms!" then opened the let ter, and having read it, said : "it is an order to go at once to Bologna, where the Emperor of Germany is staying at present, who wishes to see me. A car riage will come for me in a little while, because the journey will be at the Em peror's expense." "But, sir, before you go, pay raomy bill, which amounts to 150 florins." "You know very well, enro mio, that since I came to your inn, I have re ceived no letter but this ono ; therefore I have not yet received mymoney.and not having received it, I cannot pay you. I am an honest man; I do not wish to defraud you, and I will send you the money from Bologna." "Sir, if you hnve no money, as you say, to pay tne, it does not matter; leave me in pledge this mantle (point ing to oue hanging on tho wall), and us soon as you have paid your bill, I will take care to have it to Bologna, or to whatever other city your lord ship may happen tobe in." . "How ! have you the heart to let me go away in this cold weather without my cloak?" "Ah! sir, I do not know you aud I give credit to no one." "Inhuman wretch, without pity " Here he was interrupted by the por ter of the inn, who entered, telling the gentleman that a carriago had come for him. "Very well," ho replied, "take my trunk and I will go. Tho landlord accompanied him to the gate, saying : "A pleasant journey, sir; we understand each other, aud I will remember my promise." Euer to examine mors closely tho rich cloak, he mounted at once to the chamber of the unknown, and went up to the wall to take down the clonk, when, oh! horror! he discovered that it was painted. "Ah! the thief I thovillian! anion who deserves hanging 1" he began to shout, and made such an uproar that all the strangers iu the inn came out of tho rooms to see what had caused such a noise. "Ah! gentlemen, see a painted mantle! The man who had this room, and who has just gone, not having money cuough to pay his bill, was to leave ma iu pledge his magnificent cloak, worth more than 000 florins. Instead, the villaiu has put it in his trunk, aud left me this; and more than this, he had the ell'rontry to mock me, reproaching me with beiug with out human teoling, without a heart." One of the strangers, who was un amateur painter, said to tho landlord: "You are an ingrato, an iguorent fool. You possess a treasure iu this most beautiful picture. You were born lucky. This uiaullo will make your fortune. Charge a price of admis sion for each person who wishes to see it, and in a short time you will have iu your strong box many times the value of your reckoning." The inukceper,v surprised at this praise of the picture from his guest, and rtflectiug that it was possible that Ratea of Advertising. One Square (1 Inch,) one Inertlon - H 50 One Square " onomontli - 3 M One Square " throe months - fl Oti One Square " one year - . 10 00 Two Square, ono year - 15 On Quarter Col. . . . . gi oo Half " - 60 PO 8 " " . ' . . lot) CO Legal notices at established rates. - Marriage and death notices, gratis. All bills for yearly advertisemonta rol. leeted quarterly. Temporary advertise ments must be paid for in advance. Job work. Cash on Delivery. he might in that way gain some profit, followed the advice. Tho next day the report of this strange adventure had spread through all Florence; nud the curiosity was so great not only in the city, but in ull the couutry around, that our landlord in a very little time had pocketed eight hundred silver florins. But when, a few days after, it be came known that this wotu'erful rtainu ed mantle was a pleasantry of Titan, who had painted it as a trick on his innkeeper, not only the Floreutinon camo to see it, but peoplo came from all parts to admire a work of this dis tinguished painter, whom Charles V. hodUhat year summoned to Bolotrna to paint his portrait and undertake other important work;. Uur tortunato mukecuer found him self, iu a short timo, possessor of a con- siderable sum, and wrote a letter of apology to the great artist. l:tan. replied that he was surnrised to hear, that any painting of his had procuted so fabulous a sum, but know ing thXjiis landloid had not deserved it by his Jupldily and avarice, he left it to him only on one condition, that if some poor Artist should come to his inn, he would not present his bill nt end of every week. I.KTTEU Fit OH AIAKK TWAIN. Mr. Samuel L. Clemens has consent. ed to lecturo in Hartford for the boa--' efit of the poor. Following is Ins let ter: Hartford, February 20, 1875. Gentlemen: I accede to vour re quest with pleasure. Many month ago I permanently quitted the plat form any more uuless.driven there by lack ot bread, isy tne Spirit ot that remark I am debarred from deliver ing this proposed lecturo, and so I fall back upon tho platform for this final time becauso I am confronted by a lack of bread among Father Haw ley's flock. Most people lio by tho spirit and the letter too, but I am cot one ot that kind, for I have been voryer- carefully brought up. I wish to im pose upon you the condition that- th v expenses of this enterprise "ehall be '' ' paid out ot uur or nve private pock, ets, (mine to be one of them), to, the end that all of the money that corocg into the door shall go to Father Haw ley's needy ones, unimpaired by taxes on its journey. I am glad to kowu that you nro going to put the tickets at $1 ; for what we are after is money for peoplo who stand sorely In need of bread aud meat, and so tho object jus tifies tho price. As this will probably be the last timo I shall ever have the opportunity of hearing sound wisdom and pure truth delivered from the platform, I wish to buy a ticket to this lecture, and I herewith send . money for the purchase I am aware that I could get in for nothing, and still be acting in a measure honorably ; but when I run my. lecture over in my mind and realize what a very bonanza of priceless information it is, I find I cannot conscientiously accopt td! a free pass. Raspo'gt fully, r.?V... : 1 V Mark TwAisr. '" A young man, in New York, relent. ., w ly picked up an envelope containing . $70,000 worth of bonds, which he very properly returned to their owners, a firm of bankers. The latter had just had circulars printed, offering $1,000 reward for the missing bonds, but they promptly cut down tho reward to $100 whoa thoy were so unexpectedly put into possession of their property. Tho ouly member of tho historio Washington family residing on tho Pucilic coast is said to be a young cit- -izen of Sau Francisco, named Curtis Dodge, who is a great-great nephew of George Washington on both his fa ther's and his mother's sido. "You jist ought to have been over to our house hist night?" shouted one small buy to another on the Cum pus Martins, yestcrdy. "Why making pictures?" inquired the other. "Naut much I Humph! No, sir; our folks weut away, and we had pop com, two kinds of sweetened water, milk and camphor, drew the dog around in the table cloth, aud the hired girl told us eight ghost stories." A school 'in Vermont is presided over by a cross-eyed teacher. A few days ago he railed out: "That boy that I am looking at will step out on the floor." Immediately twenty-seveu lads walked out iu front of tho aston ished pedagogue. Scene in a court room. Seedy in dividual arraigned for theft. (Question by the Judge Did you tteal the couj- Iilainant's coat ? Seedy individual . decline to gratify the morbid curios ity of the public by answering that in. tcrrogatory. Two rival eel-fihernicu in Maine, re cently set fire to each other's huts, whereupon a local paper mentions it uudcr the head of "A Paris Commune in America The Two eeleries Agaiu in a Blaze."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers