Friday Morning, February 21, 1890.
To CorrespoNpexts. — No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
Mr. M. H. Guise, of Penn Hall, is the duly
authorized agent of the Warcuman for Gregg
township.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY-
——John Foster, of Aaronsburg, has
been appointed a mail clerk on the route
between Tyrone ond Clearfield.
——Thieves, supposed to be tramps,
have recently been industriously busy
in the small towus in the Bald Eagle
Valley, :
——Within the last month Isaiah
Ardery and his wife and child, living
at Kylertown, near Philipsburg, died of
typhoid fever.
The United Brethren Fair and
Festival on the 20th, 21st, and 22nd
inst., will be held in the vacant store
room next to the post office.
——John Kerstetter and Adam Har-
ter, of Millheim, have built a boat on
which last Wednesday they started ona
trip down Penn’s creek to Selinsgrove.
D. M. Clemson will move with
his family, in the spring, from Scotia
mines to Pittsburg where he will oc-
cupy a position in connection with
Carnegie’s works.
——Harry Shuey, of Lemont, whose
death from diabetes occurred last week,
was buried on the 14th inst., the first
anniversary of his marriage. He was
23 years old.
——The muarksnien’s badges, 63in
number, awarded to Company B, of
this place, for good shooting, were dis-
tributed at the armory on Friday even-
ing by Captain Reber.
——Mr. G. B. Brandon, of the Brock-
erhoff House, this place, was elected at
the G. A. R. convention held last week
at Shamokin, delegate to the national
encampment to be held in Boston dur-
ing the coming summer.
Some evenings ago many friends
participated in celebrating the 70th
birth-day anniversary of Mr. Daniel
Garman, at the Garman House, this
place. Mr. Garman is a good specimen
of a well preserved old gentleman.
——The body of Mrs. D. F. Luse
which was last week removed to the
cemetery at Centre Hall from the ceme-
tery at Farmers’ Mills, where it was
buried in October, 1886, was so well
preserved that the features were easily
recognized.
——Honors have been conferred up-
on Centre county students at Franklin
and Marshall college, Lancaster, by the
election of J. M. Runkle, of Spring
Mills, as presentation orator, and S. H.
Ditzel, of Tusseyville, as prophet of
their class at the next commencement.
——A Lock Haven paper made a
mistake in saying that A. C. Mann and
family, of Mill Hall, were going to
leave that place and reside in Boston.
Mr. Mann merely went to Boston tem-
porarily to take an inventory of the
East Douglass axe factory.
Dr. L. G. Moyer, a native of
Haines township, this county, who was
practicing in Pardoe, Mercer county,
Pa. died some week ago at the latter
place. He had taken the grip, and be-
ing forced to go out too soon, to attend
to his patients, suffered a relapse which
terminated fatally.
———The funeral of Dr. J. O. Lorraine,
at Philipsburg, Thu:sday afternoon of
last week, was largely attended. Many
friends of the deceased and of the family
attended the service, which was conduct-
ed by Rev. F. J. Clerc, D. D., of the
Episcopal church, assisted by Rev. J. H.
McGarrah, of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Ceremonies were conducted
by Constans Commandery of Bellefonte.
——The story published last week
about an alleged shooting affair near
Coburn, between persons named Freed
and Klinefelter, in which it was said
that the latter attempted to shoot the
former on account of a supposed inti-
macy with his wife, appears to have been
an exaggeration. The difficulty seems
to have sprung from the intoxication of
Freed who in an altercation with a par-
ty named Raymond, at Mr. Klinefelter’s
house, snapped a pistol twice, but the
weapon was not loaded. Mr. and Mrs.
Klinefelter are respectable people and
were in no way connected with the
affair.
—A yang girl of thisplace nam-
ed Fisher, who is a sort of waif, at-
tempted to commit suicide on Thursday
of last week, at her home on Halfmoon
Hill. On the evening previous she ob-
tained some poison from a drug store,
but it being discovered that it was in
her possession it was taken from her, A
razor which she got hold of the next
morning with the intention of killing
herself was also taken from her. She
then completely undressed herself and
going into the cellar lay down and re-
fused to get up. The authorities were
then notified who took her in charge and
sent her to jail. She seems to be out of
order mentally as well as morally.
Tae Weaver HoMIcIDE.—Facts that
are being brought to light give the ap-
pearance of actual murder to the affair
in Penns Valley which resulted in the
death of old man Weaver. The Centre
Reporter says :
Fietta Weaver, accused of the murder
of her father-in-law, Andrew Weaver,
told District Attorney Meyer that the
knife with which the old man Weaver
was stabbed could be foundjat a certain
place in the woods near the house. The
District Attorney, following the direc-
tions, has succeeded in finding it. It is
a double-edged dirk, of the kind used for
stabbing. Both edges were sharp.
Young Andrew Weaver says that
Fietta, his wife, upon several occasions
had rushed towards the old gentleman
with a knife in her hand, threatening to
kill him. That she had a violent tem-
per, and had irequent quarrels with the
old man.
A little daughter of Mr. Weaver, Jr.,
aged about three years, has related that
her mother, Fietta, had stabbed grandpa,
she saw it, ani that he fell down aside
the porch.
Andrew Auman, who is also in jail,
charged as an accomplice, stood] on the
bridge that crosses the run, a short dis-
tance from the house, when the fizht
was going on, and it is not thought that
he had any hand in the fight that morn-
ing, but witnessed the affair, it would
seem, from the bridge where he stood.
Weare informed that Andrew says
at the proper time he will tell that he
knows.
There are doubis of the sanity of
Tietta, and the trial may bring out
points to show this. Her temper was
more that of a mad one, at periods, than
ofan entirely rational being, and she
was often heard to say she would kill
the old man.
M. E. CaurcH IMPROVEMENTS. —
The Conference News, in noting mat-
ters generally pertaining to the M. E.
church, says :
The church at Curtin appointment,
Howard charge, Altoona District, was
re-opened on January 26, by Rev. KE.
J. Gray, D. D. The repairs on the
church consisted of a vestibule and tow-
er, and painting outside, papering and
painting inside, a new pulpit and chan-
delier, and a window in memory of
Philip Antis, the founder of Method-
ism in Bald Eagle Valley. The cost of
these repairs was $740, of which $350
was to be raised on re-opening. On the
morning of the 26th, Dr. Gray preached
a sermon of much power, after which
he asked for $350 and when the congre-
gation was dismissed $200 had been
pledged. In the evening before preach-
ing the finances wereagain presented to
the congregation and in a few minutes
$165 was secured, making a total for
the day of $365. Then the Doctor
again preached with wonderful power.
The congregation was intensely inter-
ested and powerfully wrought upon,
We are looking for grand results as
the fruit of these discourses. The Doc-
tor won the hearts of the people.
THE OUTLOOK ¥OR TiMBER.—The
month of February, says the Lock Hav-
en Ezpress,is now half gone, and the
prospects for getting in the square tim-
ber is no better than before. A promi-
nent lumberman, who deals largely in
square timber, and is well posted as to
operations up river, said this morning
he knew of but seven rafts on the banks
at present. He says that without snow
it is impossible to getsquare timber and
long round logs to the river. Most of
the short logs will be put in, but unless
snow comes soon the number of rafts to
come down the river the coming spring
will be less than ever known before.
——Mis. T. P. Rynder, of Milesburg,
whose occasional contributions have help-
ed to make the columns of the WaTcH-
MAN interesting, will enjoy the distinc-
tion of having a number of her poems
appear in the forth-coming edition of
‘the Poets of America.”
——Another fatal accident occurred
some days ago at the weigh scales of the
Beech Creek railroad, near Beech Creek
borough, by which young William
Shaw, youngest son of Hugh Shaw, of
Pine Cre:k township, lost his life. Mr.
Shaw was a brakeman on a coal train
and while assisting to weigh the cars of
his train was caught between the bump-
ers and crushed to death. When found
he was in a standing position between
the bumpers, perfectly dead. The body
was taken to Jersey Shore, near where
the deceased resided. He was aged 34
years ; married and leaves a wife and
four small children.
——While Mr. W. H. Kremer was
driving with his wife and son, one day
last week, on the turnpike between Co-
burn and Millheim, the front wheels of
their buggy ran into a deep hole in the
middle of the road, breaking the front
spring and smashing the bugey to pieces.
The occupants were all thrown out on
their faces, the little boy receiving pain-
ful bruises on the head and one eye was
injured, while Mrs. Kremer’s face was
badly skinned. As Mr, Kremer fell on
top of the boy he was not injured, but
all made a narrow escape from being
burlesque on the name of highway.
BurNixe DEmMocrATIC TickETs.—It
is not necessary for Republican papers,
or Republican Congressman, to go way
down south to hunt election frauds, or
to find new schemesdevised by election
officials to defeat the will of the people.
Right here at home, within a mile of the
residence of the republican Governor of
this Republican state, they cau find all
the facts for a first-class “ballot box
outrage,” that the greatest sensational-
ist could want. On Tuesday last, in-
the Coleville district of Spring town
ship, each party had neglected to vote
for district Assessors. Under a misap-
prebension in printing the tickets this
office had been left off. The Republicans
felt safe about the matter, knowing that
if there was a vacancy they had the op-
pointing power and could fill the posi-
tion with any one they might wish.
Towards evening the Democrats waken-
ed up to the situation and began writing
the name of the office and their candi-
date upon the regular ticket. A num-
ber of these ballots were cast, and when
the Republican Judge reached them in
counting off, notwithstanding they
had all been cast by legally qualified
voters, received,numbered and put in the
ballot box, he deliberately gathered
them together and against the protest of
the Democratic Inspector, THREW THEM
IN THE STOVE AND BURNT THEM. . By
doing so hesaved to the Republicans of
the township two township officials who
would have been beaten had these votes
besn counted, and showed his capacity
to have the election go as he wanted,
whether it was the way the people voted
or not. What steps the republican
court of this county will take to right the
wrong and punish the perpatrator of this
must outrageous crime upon the bai-
lot box, we do not know. We wait
patiently to seeif a crime of this kind
in Republican Pennsylvaina will be
quietly passed over by those who talk so
loudly about lesser (alleged) outrages
in the South.
Ix Meyory of Jennie McCalmont
Shortlidge] youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Shortlidge, who after
an exceedingly brief illness fell asleep
at her home in Bellefonte, on Wednes-
day night,Feb. 19th, in the 22ud year of
her life.
There are moments in our life when
we realize the nothingness of words and
theirlpowerlessness to breathe one half
the thoughts we fain would express. We
see those sleeping in Jesus who are in
the full bloom of womanhood,and in the
perfection of old age, and we have
faith to think
“Our little systems have their day;
They have their day and cease to be;”
but when it lies “like an untimely
frost upon the sweetest flower of all
the field,” stealing the perfume from
a life just budding into womanhood—
a perfume that, though crushed, will
rise and almost choke us with its
sweet memories of a gracious manner,
strong sympathy, loving disposition
aad all that could make those about
her better for having known her, no
matter how strong our faith in God
or his soothing power we cannot say
“Thy will be done,” and words that
are meant to comfort only irrtate
or fall on unheeding ears. .
But can we not find comfort from
Mrs. Whitney’s words. “Oh, I believe
that there is no away; that no love,
no life goes ever from us. It goes as
He went, that it may come again deep-
er and closer and surer, and be with
us always even to the end of the
world.”
DeATH oF GEORGE BostLEY.—The
grip has claimed another victim in the
death of Mr. George Bostley, who died at
his residence cn Bishop street, this place,
on Tuesday afternoon, of typhoid fever
that followed an attack of the prevailing
influenza, after an illness of about two
weeks duration. He had but recently
come to Bellefonte from Hepsburg, Pa.,
where valuable mill property belonging
to him was swept away by the June
flood. He came here to run the rolling
mill of the Centre Iron Company. He
was about 40 years of age and physically
a robust man. His remains were taken
to Williamsport for interment on
Thursday.
——There was an extremely pleasant
social party at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Johnston, on Linn
street, some evenings ago, on the oc-
casion of Mr. Johnston’s visit home
from Harrisburg, the guests including
some eighty of our leading people,among
whom were General and Mrs. Hastings,
There was other entertainment besides
.that of an edible character, Miss Lilly
Aikens contributing some superb music
on the piano and W. J. Swoope, esq., ad-
ding to the pleasure of the evening by a
display of his elocutionary talent.
——Messrs. Ellis and B. W. Shaffer,
two of Miles township’s most promising
and reliable young Democrats, found
time while in town on Thursday, to
makea pleasant call at the WarcaMAN
office.
——Mous. Sophia Yourg, of Ferguson
killed. The county is full of roa ds with |
such man-traps in them, and they area | Some time, we are glad to stats is rap-
twp., who has been seriously ill for
idly recovering.
A CR SE SE IT A RY
——The Gregg Post will have its
usual 22nd of February entertainment,
in the Post Room next Saturday, the
proceeds for the benefit of the Post
Any contritutions of supplies will be
thankfully received.
Bowman & Yarnell, the enter-
prising marble and granite dealers of
Unionville, have just received part of
their large stock of rough material, and
they will begin work in their shops at
once. The new firm is already pressed
with orders.
——There will be Stereopticon exhi-
bitions in Bush's new hall on the even-
ings of the 25th, 26th and 27th inst.
The views will be in great variety and
of much interest. Proceeds for benefit
of charity fund of Gregg Post. Admis-
sion 25 cents ; reserved seats 85; child-
ren half price. Tickels at Keichline’s,
——Mr. John G. Uzzle and Mr. Bos-
ton Veidheofer, two of the lrepresenta-
tive men of Snow Shoe, were in town on
Thursday, to secure the release of John
Veidheofer who is in jail for the cutting
of John Force. As Force is rapidly re-
covering, these two gentlemen were will
ing to go on Veidheofer’s bail bond, and
came in for that purpose.
——Of the axe and edge tool trust
Which has just been formed, embracing
all the establishments in the country
engaged in that line of manufacture,
James H. Mann, of Lewistown, has
been elected treasurer; C. W. Hubbard,
Pittsburg, president; W. T. Norton,
Cleveland, O., secretary; George T.
Lance, Troy, N. Y., first vice president;
H. F. Bixby, Nashua, N. H., second
vice president; G. R. Mann, Mill Hall,
Pa., general manager.
Tre FIXED For ANDREWS’ EXECU-
TION.—The Governor has signed the
death warrant of Andrews and fixed
Wednesday, the 9th-of April, as the day
for his execution.
A Prous LerTer vFroM HOPKINS. —
The Philipsburg Journal of Saturday
published the following letter from
Seeley Hopkins toa friend in that place,
the tone of which showed that he was
in a contrite frame of mind and hopeful
as to his situation in the next world :
BELLEFONTE, Pa.,
February 15th, 1890.
Dear Friexp CaNy.—This lovely
morning I will write you a short letter;
and as it will be my last to you I will
endeavor to thank you for your kind
and good advice to me while I have
been confined here. I thank God I
heeded your, and other kind friends’
advice, for to-day all is well. Ishall die
content. The world seems bright to
me, yet I do not want to stay. The
promise God has given to me is far
brighter than anything this world con-
tains, I shall die with no malice to-
wards any one. I forgive all and earn-
estly hope that God will be as merciful
to all those who have any enmity to-
wards me as He has been to me. Dear
friend Cann, the words you told me in
my cell are ever ringing in my ears, and
I shall pass from this world to a better
with them ever present in my mind.
My earnest prayer is that the ranks
of the Y. M. C. A. will increase ten-
fold, and my advice to all young men
is that they become members of good
societies and be true workers in God’s
cause, for if I had heeded God’s com-
mandments I to-day would be a free
man. Tell them to stop before it is for-
ever {oo late; tell my friends’and asso-
ciates that I hcpe they will all seek
God while yet they have time.
I hope some poor wanderer will heed
my advice. I now close with a leng
farewell, and may God reward you and
the members of the Y. M. C. A. for the
kind interest you have taken in me, is
my earnest prayer. To all a kind and
last farewell. From your true friend,
W. SeELEY HOPKINS.
OUR SPRING WOOLENS HAVE ARRIV-
ED.—Leave your order for a suit now at
a special discount. All the new shapes
in spring styles of Hat=—We are agents
for the sale of the “Mother’s Friend”
Shirt Waist.
MoxraoMERY & Co.
Spring Elections.
y
BELLEFONTE BOROUGH. Is. Ws. WW
Burgess :
J. Kyle McFarlane, R.
W. F. Reber, D....
Reber’s maj
Assistant Burges:
W. I. Swoope, R..
Geo. T. Bush, D..
Swoope’s m
Treasurer :
. 174] 94] 78
171) 222 70
206) 127 84
.| 135] 192] 62
Chas. F..Cook, B....0.. 0.000, 220( 133] 90
Hammon Sachler, D........c..cseeens 123| 185 57
Cook’s majority...
Collector :
3S. DJ Ray, R..........o0i.. 76
John M. Keichline, D n
Ray's majority............
Poor Oversger’s:
Thos Donachy, R... 185| 126) 66
James Schofield, D. I59{ 193} 81
Schofield’s majority
Auditor :
Harry B Pontius, R..............uus.. 207| 132| 93
J..G. Barnhart, D...........cuemsusiis 141| 187{ 55
Pontius’ majority
High Constable...................
Saml Delige, R.... ..| 209] 130] 91
John Miller, D....... 125 182] 55
Delige's majority.........
North Ward—Judge of| Election, Charles F
Richards, R,206, R J McKnight, D,139 ; In-
spector, J H Green, R, 207, Charles L Callaway,
D, 132; Councilman, Isaac Longacre, R, 200,
Jonathan Harper, D, 146; School Director, W
B Rankin, R, 220 James A McClain, D, 123;
Constable, Thos. Taylor, R, 205, M Morrison,
D, 136.
South Ward—Judge of Election, V J Bauer,
D, 191; Wm Steel, R, 122; Inspectors, Joseph
Pl
Lutz, D, 190, H H Schroyer, R. 126; Council
man, Wm Jamison, D, 197, Wm Gehret, R, 119;
School Director 3ys. D F Fortney, D, 205, Dr.
ES Dorworth, R, 109 ; School Director 2ys Ja-
cob L Runkle, D, 183, Jno C Bair, R, 131; Con-
stable, Jas Dolan, D, 148, H H Montgomery, R,
167; Ward Assessor, E C Woods, D, 192, Jno
Fellenbaum, R, 1.
West Ward—Judge of Election, Isaac Haupt,
R, 90, A Lukenbach, D, 56; Inspector, David
Bartley, R, 91, Jonathan Miller, D, 56; School
Director, Chas Garner, R, 83; G W Irwin, D,
58; Councilman, Homer Crissman, R, 90, J L
Dunlap, D, 57; Assessor, Geo H Harman, D, 58,
(no opposition) Constable, Wm Gares, R, 86, Z
W Bathurst, D, 57.
Benner—Judge of Election, Daniel Heck
man; Inspectors, Daniel Houser, jr., Harvey
Meese ; Collector, R F Hunter; School Direc-
tors, John Reed, Wm Tressler ; Supervisors,
Fred Houser, J B Roan ; Overseer Poor, Henry
Sampsel ; Constable, Wm Crape ; Clerk, H N
Hoy ; Auditor, L B McEntire.
Burnside—Judge of Election, *W. 8. Loy,
*D G Stewart; Inspectors, Samuel Beightol,
y Nick Valimont; Collector, Wm Zimmerman ;
School Directors, Martin Veidheofer, John
Hipple; Supervisors, Christ Cook, E J Beates ;
Overseer Poor, Jacob Beightol ; Constable
Thos Beichtol; Clerk, W F Loy; Treasurer,
Wm Hipple ; Auditor, H F Beates ; *Tie.
Boggs E. P.—Judge of Election, 8 S Camp-
bell ; Inspectors, Harvey Cox, Miles Lucas 3
Assessor, G H Leyman; Collector, H L Barn.
hart ; School Directors, Wilson Heaton, Simon
Barthurst; Supervisors, John L Croft, Samuel
Bathurst ; Overseer Poor, S B Wyland ; Consta-
ble, Jas McMullen ; Clerk, H L Harvey; Audi.
tor, Jas F Weaver.
Boggs E. P.—Judge of Election, A C Moore;
Inspectors, Jas Krebs, J. IL Thomas.
Spring 8. P.—Judge of Election, John Rote
Inspectors, John Weaver, Henry Rothrock.
Boggs N. P.—Judge of election, E J Walker,*
T H Malone ;* Inspectors, Miles Heaton, Philip
Confer ; Assessor, C E Neff. *tie.
Spring N P—Judge of Election. Ephraim
Keller ; Inspectors, Jas. C. Curtin, W. H. Taylor
Assessor, T. M. Barnhart..
Curti n—Judge of Election, Geo Weaver;
Inspectors Geo D Glossner, *Curtin Fox, *A J
Packer; Collector, N J McCloskey; School
Director, Conrad Singer; Supervisors, Jerry
Ryen, David McCloskey, Sr,; Overseer Poor,
Conrad Singer, Peter Robb Sr., NJ McCloxkey ;
Constable, Harry N Johnson ; Clerk, Wm Robb;
Auditor, Geo Weaver; Treasurer, Peter Robb
Jr., *Tie,
Centre Hall Borough—Judge of Elec-
tion, John Spangler; Inspectors, Jno T Lee,
Jas H Lohr; Collector, Geo W Ocker; School
Directors, Henry Boozer, Aaron Harter; Over-
seers Poor, #J D Murray, *Wm Lohr; Consta-
ble R B Spangler; Burgess, Geo W Bush:
man ; Assistant Burgess, Jno H Krumbine;
Councilmen, Ezra Krumbine, 2ys.D F Luse,
2ys. Howard Homan, 1y ; Treasurer, W H Krea-
mer. Auditor, C F Deininger; High Constable,
Robert W Miller. *Tie.
College E. P.—Justice of the Peace,J M
Thompson; Judge of Election. C Dale; In-
spectors, Geo Martz, H F MecGirk; Collector,
Harrison Knarr; School Directors, Hiram
Thompson, Samuel Garner ; Supervisors, Fred
Decker, Henry Rishel ; Overseer Poor, Eman-
ual B Peters ; Constable,!Jas Ray ; Clerk, Wm
Thompson Jr., Treasurer, J G Irvin; Auditor,
A W Dale.
College W. P.—Judge of Election, Henry
Sowers; Inspectors, Frank Shaffer, TF Ken-
nedy; Assessor, J W Stuart.
Ferguson E P—Justice of the Peace, J. H*
Miller ; Judge of Election, Jos. D. Ward ; In-
spectors, J. D. Tanyer, E. T. Livingston ;"As-
sessor, John Musser ; Collector, Jacob Krum-
rine. School Directors, Peter Corl, Henry
Krebes ; Supervisors, Isaac Gates, David Fye ;
Overseers Poor, Peter Louch ; Constable, Hen-
ry Meyers ; Clerk, W J. Meyer; Auditors, D.
Dreblebiss.
FergusonW P—Judge of Election,G. Ellen-
berger ; Inspectors, G B Cambell, Wm. Maffit;
Assessor, J B Goheen. :
Gregg S. P.—Justice of the Peace, S S Her-
ring; Judge of Election, Geo Crawford; In-
spectors, Wm Goodhart, Wm Crape, Collector,
Hiram King ; School Directors, Wm Pealer,
Wm Lose ; Supervisors, J B Heckman, Wm
Scholl; Overseer Poor, David Sower; Consta-
ble, Reuben Kline; Clerk, J J Taylor; Auditor
J B Fisher.
Gregg N. P.—Judge of Election, Benj Lim.
bert; Inspectors, Jas F Waugh, Lewis Stover.
Huston—Judge of Election, Wm Resides;
Inspectors, W J Kline, Austin Swisher; Col-
lector, J F Davis; School Directors, G G Fink
Dallas Cronnister; Supervisors, John Ging-
erich, L C Bullock; Ovarseer Poor, T A Ardell ;
Clerk, W J Kline; Auditor, E R Williams.
Howard Boro—Judge of Election, Joseph
Schenck ; Inspectors, M. P. Holter, E. Deitz;
Collector, M. P. Riddle ; School Directors, H-
S. Pletcher; Overseers Poor, Jos. Schenck 3
Constable, W. N. Neff; Clerk, J. R. Leathers :
Auditor, H. Schenck ; Council A. Dunkle, P
J. Moore ; High Constable, Jno. P. Dehaas.
Halfmoon—Justice of the Peace, P W
Burkert ; Judge of Election, John W Gray;
Inspectors, Jno Thompson, J F Behers; Col-
lector ,George Fisher; School Directors, P W
Burkert, R O Way ; Supervisors, Samuel Mat-
tern, Christopher Houk; Overseers Poor, R A
Way, Henrv Stevens; Constable, W L Wilson;
Clerk John Thompson; Auditor, Geo S Gray:
Howard —Justice of the Peace, John W
Adams; Judge of Election, David Tanyer; In-
spectors GB Lucas,J L Pletcher; Collector,
J K Leathers; School Directors, JN Hall,
Robert Confer; Supervisors, Franklin Confer,
Wm Lyons; Overseer Poor, S B Leathers;
Constable, Jacob Robb; Clerk, J T Leathers;
Auditor, Jno A Woodward.
Harris—Judge of Election, Fergus Patter
Inspectors, P H Meyer, Adam Hess ; Collectors,
OW Stover ; School Directors, D F Weiland, P
M Weber; Supervisors, Geo Swab, B F Brown ;
Overseer Poor, D W Meyers ; Constable A Oss-
man ; Clerk, J N Dinges; Auditor, J W Keller.
Haines E. P.—Judge of Election, W K
Stover; Inspectors, A F Kreamer, Jas Geis-
wite.
Haines W. P,—Judge of Election, Adam
Bartgess ; Inspectors, W C Wyle, Thos F Hull ;
Collector, Michael F Hess ; School Directors,
Robert B Hosterman, Phi:ip S Meyer, Super-
visors, Henry M Stover, H A Mingle; Over-
seers Poor, Adam Weaver, John Bower; Con-
stable, J W Musser; Clerk, A F Bower; Aundi-
tor, T C Bower.
Liberty—Judge of Election, Michael Fra-
vel ; Inspectors, Cyrus Bowman, Oscar Cratze
er; Assessor, J P Linn ; Collector, N°'H Johns-
ton ; School Directors, J A Bitner, H T Kes-
singer, Thos Bowers; Supervisors, J B Shaw,
W H Gardner; Overseer Poor, W J Harter;
Constable, W W Spangler; Clerk, John Fors-
man ; Auditor, K 8 Haines ;
Milheim—Judge of Election, W S Maize;
Inspectors, R A Bumiller, EE Knarr; Collec-
tor, W E Keene ; School Directors, J C Smith,
UV L Zerbe ; Overseer Poor, Jno H Maize ; Con-
stable, Geo E Mensch; Chief Burgess, H F
I EO ET RE FONTS CRT ST EAT
Confer; Assistant Burgess, C W Albright;
Councilmen, W H Miller, John Hall ; Auditor,
J W Stover; High Constable, Lewis Hassinger.
Miles—Justice of the Peace, Henry Meyer ;
Judge of Election, John C Smull ; Inspectors,
J W Harter, Geo E Miller; Collector, Corne-
lius Stover; School Directors, Daniel Brumgart,
Geo L Lee; Supervisors, J J Shultz. Cyrus
Zeigler ; Overseer Poor Andrew Ocker; Con-
stable, Geo W Kreamer; Clerk, L. B Frank;
Auditor, B F Miller.
Marion—Justice of the Peace, R B Loder;
Judge of Election John Wasson ; Inspec-
tors, J C Wilson, Close McClintock ;
Collector, David Harter; School Directors, Jno
Hoy Jr., Boyd Beck ; Supervisors, Daniel Har-
ter, Henry Tibbens; Overseer Poor, Chas E
Yearick; Constable, Franklin Weight ; Clerk,
Wm Orr; Auditor, John Ishler.
Milesburg—Judge of Election, J I Morris;
Inspectors, Jas Shirk, E H Carr; Collector, Z
T Harshberger; School Directors, Rev W
Wright, Alfred Smith; Overseer Poor, John
Confer; Constable, James Gray; Couucilmen,
John I Gingher, Henry Comer; High Consta-
ble, Jas Quick ; Auditor, A G Rager.
Potter 8S. P.—Judge of Election, W W
Spangler; Inspectors, Geo Harter, Jno C Bible;
Potter N, P.—Justice of the Peace, W J
Thompson ; Judge of Election, Daniel Keller;
Inspectors, Jas Ott, Jas Spicher; Collector,
School Directors, Geo Goodheart, Jas A Keller;
Supervisors, J R Lee, Peter Breon; Overseer
Poor, John Arney; Constable, SJ MecClintick ;
Clerk, Wm Neff; Auditors, G W Spangler;
Philipsburg Borough—Burgess, H C
Waflre ; Assistant Burgess, L C Jones, School
Directors, Robert Loyd, Joseph Trumbach:
Collector, C A Faulkner ; Overseer Poor, Oscar
Adams; Auditor, R L Scott: Church Trustees,
W A Dunwiddie, James Hale, Dr T B Potter.
1s Ward—Judge of Election O T Switzer ; In-
spectors, Chas Fryberger, J H Redding ; Asses-
sor, A H Smith ; Constable, Harry Gunter
Councilman, I. W Jones.
2d Ward—Judge of Election, H S Stewart ;
Inspectors, Andrew Bolger, Howard Fleck;
Constable Wm Benner ; Councilman, Alfred
Jones.
3d Ward—Judge of Election, Fred W Gow-
land; Inspectors, J C Harding, J M Favorite
Constable, Harry Simler; Councilmem J N
Scoonover, #J H Boring, *W C Lingle. *Tie.
Patton—Justice of the Peace, S T Gray, S
Gray Kephart; Judge of Election, Dorsey
Green; Inspectors, David Meese, J W Riddle;
Collector, L H Musser ; School Directors, G W
Baisor, J B Mattern; Supervisors, Daniel Stine
J W Hartsock ; Overseer Poor, John Rockey ;
Constable, W E Hartsock ; Clerk, J C Mattern;
Auditor, W E Tate.
Penn—Judge of Election, A. R. Alexander ;
Inspectors A.J. Campble, BE. P. Finkle: Col-
lector, H. M. Swartz ; School Directors, W. H.
Smith, Elias Krumrine ; Supervisors, R.Harter
John Rote ; Overseers Poor, Geo. Bower; Con
stable, John Page ; Clerk A. M. Harter; Audit-
or, C. Alexander.
Rush 8S. P.—Judge of Election, Patrick
Parker; Inspectors, John Beck, John Holick;
Assessor, Jas Ardell; Collector, J D Gill;
School Directors, Geo Merryman, 2ys. Wm
Hutton, 2ys. HH Vroman; Supervisors, Orin
Vail, John Calihan ; Overseer Poor, J B Long;
Constable, J B Resides; Clerk,S T Johnson;
Auditors, John Mull, Frank Holt.
Rush N. P.—Judge of Election, Wm Hut-
ton; Inspectors, Levi Kennedy, J W Kerr;
Assessor, Al Black ;
Snow Shoe E P—Judge of Election, Jesse
G. Lucas ; Inspectors, Dan’l Thomas, Thos. A.
Duey ; Collector, R. J. Haynes Jr. ; School Di-
rectors, H, T. King, Wm. Shunkweiler ; Super-
visers, Jacob Mingle, Jacob Harnish ; Oversers
Poor, C. W. Ballock ; Constable, R.J.Haynes Jr;
Clerk, J. A. Crissman; Auditor, Frank Turbridy
Snow Shoe W P—Judge of Election, Wm’
Kerin ; Inspectors, Simon Haggard, Jackson
Watson.
Spring W P—Justice of the Peace, Ephrain
Keller, R. H. Crostwaight ; Judge of Election,
W. H. Poorman; Inspectors, Clarence Tate,
E. E. Ardery ; Collector, John Roan; School
Directors, Harrison Kline, J. H.Oliger ; Super~
visors, A. V. Hamilton, Foster Jodon ; Over-
Seers Poor, L. H. Wian ; Constable, John Love;
Clerk, Frank Hunter ; Auditor, E. G. Osmer
Taylor—Justice of the Peace, Jas K Horner;
Judge of Election, Jno Henderson ; Inspectors
Milton Henderson, Jno Blowers; Collector,
Pias Richards ; School Directors, B V Fink,
Henry Yingling ; Supervisors Samuel Hoover,
Jerry Sharer ; Overseer Poor, Orlando Weston ;
Constable, Jno T Merryman ; Clerk, WT" Hoov-
er; Auditor, W S Weston.
Union— Judge of Election, Geo Neiman ; In-
spectors Arista Lucas, Jesse Frederick; As-
sessor, *T' W Fisher, #R T Comley; Collector
J H Stover; School Directors, Wm Shirk, J B
Alexander; Supervisors, Henry Spotts, R T
Comley; Overseer Poor, P H Bush ; Constable
C B Allen; Clerk, E P Barton. *Tje.
Unionville Borough—Judge of Election,
J B Steer ; Inspectors, Jno Emerick, R F Cam-
bridge ; Assessor, B Rich; Collector J W Hoov-
er; School Directors, G W Morrison P J Me-
Donaid Riley Pratt; Overseer Poor, Joe T
Barton; Constable W H Earon; Auditor, F
Rhinehart ; Chief Burgess, Joe Bing; Assistant
Burgess, 1rv Morrison ; Councilmen, Jno Em-
erick, A J Griest, Geo Morrison.
Walker—Judge of Election, EJ Markle ;
Inspectors, John Rockey, Li G Rogers ; Collec-
tor, James Winkleman ; School Directors, Wm
Clevenstine, J H Beck; Supervisors, Henry
Rartholemew, Michael Corman ; Overseer Poor
Henry Garbrick; Constable, J L Walkey;
Clerk , Wm Markle ; Auditor, Joseph Markle;
Worth—Judge of Election, J C Weston ; In-
spectors, Martin,Cowher, F D Young; Collec-
tor, G J Woodring; School Directors, A R Wil-
liams, H Melcher; Supervisors, Levi Reese,
David Spotts ; Overseer Poor, Wm Beckwith;
Constable, G T Jones; Clerk, Benj Kelley;
Auditor, A S Price.
ER —
The Democratic Watchman.
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