Bellefonte, Pa., Fed. 22, 1901. P. GRAY MEEK, - - Ebpitor ——————————————————— Terms or SusscriprioN.—Until further notice this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the following rates : Paid strictly in advance.................... $1.00 Paid before expiration of year. 1.50 Paid after expiration of year.... 2.00 A Lost Opportunity. Senator TILLMAN, of South Carolina, was - disappointed the other day while the naval appropriation bill was pending. When the measure was laid aside the day before the clause referring to armor plate was under consideration, but uncompleted. When it was taken up next day the armor plate clause was passed over and the next clause considered. Mr. TILLMAN expressed re- gret at this incident for the reason that he desired to present some testimony showing that the Carnegie and Bethlehem steel com- panies bad treated the government in bad faith. In the absence of consideration of the subject, of course Senator TILLMAN was unable to present his evidence, but he said that the companies in question had stated positively that they were unable to make Krupp armor for less than $450 a ton, and subsequently took a contract to make it for less. Senator HALE of Maine, chairman of the Senate committee on naval affairs, corroborated the statement of Mr. TILL- MAN. That was had faith, unquestionably, and Senator TILLMAN was justified in fil- ‘ing a complaint. He might have gone further. These two steel companies bave been playing fast and loose with the govern- ment for a number of years. Between de- fective armor, blowholes, and rotten ma- terial, they have been not only robbing the Treasury successfully, but putting the war ships under the peril of defeat every time they encountered a foe. Yet these favorites of the administration have been constantly in the enjoyment of government patronage on their own terms, their generous cam- paign contributions being accepted as compensation for the frauds perpetrated. Trading on Public Interests. Creating new offices as a means of in- creasing the assets of bankrupt political estates is coming into fashion in Washing- ton as well as increasing in popularity in Harrisburg. Congressman CONNELL’S bill providing for another federal district court in this State was invested with new life the other day, and now, it is said, is in a fair way of heing enaszted into law. There is about as much need for another federal «district court in this State as there is for two tails on a dog, but the multiply- ing political obligations of the Republican leaders require new sources of . patronage and this new court is an expedient.” The new court will sit alternately in Harrisburg, Scranton and Williamsport, and will be provided with judges, pro- thonotaries, clerks, marshalls and all the other officials of such courts and at the sane fat salaries that are paid to those in the western district at present. The dis- trict will embrace the counties commonly known as the central group and the es- tablishment of the court will lessen the busiuess about equally in both the other districts. Neither of them are over-worked now but the new one will facilitate the matter of distributing money among the politicians and placing it where it will do the most good. It may be said briefly that the creation of this court is an inexcusable and un- mitigated robbery of the people. It will cost thousands of dollars, the expenditure of which will serve no public interest on earth and no purpose other than to provide political capital for Congressman Ww. CONNELL to trade on. It is made nec- essary at this time, however, becanze Mr. CoNNELL'’S influence was needed by Mr. QUAY, and the Scranton boss demanded it of the big boss. Thus the interests of the people are traded about.as a medium of exchange of favors among the bosses big aud little and the public has no recouse. The State Cepitol Building Body of Philadelphia Architects Opposed to Proposed Law. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 18—The T Square club, an organization of local architects, .bas adopted resolutions which have heen forwarded to Governor Stone and other state officials, relative ; to, the bill now - pending before the State Legislature, au- thorizing the expenditure of $1,200,000 per annum for five consecutive years for the purpose of completing the state capitol building at Harrisburg. hz ve The preamble states that no provision is made for the well advised use of the funds which the measure appropriates. Follow- ing is the resolution: : “That the T Square club as an associa+ tion of rehitects and as’ citizens of the State of Pennsylvania, believing that the mode of procedure which shall insure the best results , practically, financially and artistically can only be decided upon by a commission composed of architects of the highest professional standing together with the most able officials of the state govern- ment do hereby most strongly protest against an expenditure apparently so dis- proportionate to the original cost of the building and in an indefinite manner so uncertain of gaining a satisfactory tectural result,” ; President ‘Adin 'B. Lacey: of ‘the T Square club, says the organization has no intention of dictating to the Legislature, ‘hut it is the opinion of the members that there should be some intelligent jnvesti- gation into the condition of the building and ‘ the’ improvements ‘necessary before’ any definite appropriation is made. EE ———————— ye One Hundred Men Laid Off. SUSQUEHANNA, Pa., Feb. 18.—As a re- sult of the contention between the Erie railroad company aud its striking boiler- makers, 100 men from various departments have been laid off in the company shops here, There has been contention also in other shops of the company. i THE SPRING ELECTION. Continued from page 1. Philipsburg 2nd W.—Judge of Election, H: C Warfel 76, Thos. Deakin 126; inspectors, W. M. Russ 104, H. M. Paul 93; assessors, Wm L. Harper 79, F. W. Grebe 120; councilman, J. Elmer Bloom 78, Jas. Passmore 127; church trustees, Mrs. Eliza Simler, Mrs. Elizabeth Nixon, Mrs. R. M. Musser, school directors, W, W. Andrews 93, George Ha- worth 90, Frank Weber 124, Hamer Sankey 83; overseer of the poor, Jas. Black 100,John E. Hom- er 99; auditor, John E. Fryberger 110, Wm R. Miller 103, A. B. Herd 84, John P. Johnston 73. Philipsburg, 3rd W.—Judge of Election, Eli Townsend 136, Chas, Waring 65; inspectors, H. B. Ayres 134, W. J. Carey 65; Wm H. Lingenfelter 143, Blake J. Kyler 56; councilman, R. H. Moore 110, A. J. Graham 92; church trustees, Mrs. Eliza Simler 127, Mrs. Elizabeth Nixon 127, Mrs. R. M. Musser 127; school directors, W. W. Andrews 116, George Haworth 103, Frank Weber 107, Hamer Sankey 68; overseer of the poor, Jas. Black 126, John E. Homer 72; auditor, John E. Fryberger 129, Wm B, Miller 132, A. B. Herd 60, John P. Johnston 51. > South Philipsburg Boro.—Judge of Election, John Hoftman 34, Chas. Wilcox 33; inspectors, Wm Farrell 44, Chas. Frank 20, Chas. Katen 3; asses- sors, Lafayett Stine 36, John Alvert 29; council- men, H. Vaughn 24, Ellis Allen 20, Dan Stine 46, G. W. Funk 47, Dave Moore 19, Frank Wagner 41, W. J. Fishell 35, Nicholas Stover 18, Sam Gardner 46, David Morre 13; school directors, S. C. Ben- ford 44, Thomas Byron 41, L. River 24, John Walk 34, Thomas Cameron 50, John Kelley 19, Morris Frank 19, Thomas Radcliff 23; auditor, Elmer Ross 83, John Heller 26, Ralph Cameron 22, Frank Bair 34; high constable Samuel Kelley 18, Charles Vieard 10. Unionvitle Boro.—Judge of Election, B. P. Ship- ley 21, A. F. Hazel 37: inspectors, John Cadwala- der 27,B. F. Leathers 32; Val. assessors, B. Ship- ley 18, Geo. P. Hall 39; councilman, B. Shipley 3ys 22, T. E. Griest 3 ys 21, A. T. Roman 1y 25, Daniel Hall 3 ys 38, B. F. Leathers 3ys 32, Jos. Brugger 1y 34; school directors, E. A. Russel 35, A. T. Rowan 25, J. C. Smith 24, Samuel Brugger 32; overseer of the poor, E. A. Russell 31, Wm Id- dings 26, auditor, G. D. Morrison 19, G. W. Rum- berger 40; high constable, J. (i. Alexander 25, Wm Keatley 32. Benner N. P.—Judge of Election, J. P. Seibert 1, Jas. Knox 46, D. H. Shivery 22; inspectors, J.P. Marshall 25, Robert Roan 44; Reg. assessors, Mar- tin Brower 27, Wm Tressler 42; Val. assessors, J. W. Bodle 32, H. H. Hoy 36; supervisors, J as. Huey 51, Mart Keller 27, J. P. Ishler 38,” J. W. Marshall 18; school directors, Cal Witmer 2, Robert Hartle 35, Jos. Rumberger 1, George Thomas 29, Samuel Markell 38, David Rhinesmith ; overseer of the poor, J. P. Seibert 23, John Stover 41, W. Wit- mer 47, A, J. Kuhn 23; justice of the peace, George G. Hastings 4, David Rothrock 30, N. H. Krapel; auditor, A.C. Kelly 44, I. E. Longwell 24; clerk, H. C. Huey 53, V. T. Weight 12, Henry Woomer 1. Benner S. P.—Judge of Election, J. H. Fishburn 41, Harvey Benner 37 ; inspectors, Isaac Tressler 43, Robert Hartle 34; Reg. assessors, John Kuhn 42, H. W. Hoy 34; Val. assessors, J. W. Bodle 38, H. K. Hoy 39; supervisors, J. W. Marshall 39, Mart Keller 29, James Huey 30, J. P. Ishler 49; school directors, David Rinesmith 41, G. P. Thomas 38, Samuel Markle 36, Robert Hartle 35, overseer of the poor, W. W. Witmer 32, John Stover 36; JP vid Rothrock 41,8 H Hoy 1; auditor, Ed Longwell 39, A A Kelley 38, V I Waite 43. Burnside Twp.—Judge of Election, Jacob Walk- er 28, Burton Beightol 30; inspectors, E. J. Beates 28, W.P. Meeker 29; Val assessors, Samuel Beightol 27, Nick Vallimont 29; supervisors, Benner Walk- er 28, Fred Carson 37, C. Cook 37, M. Veihdorfer 2 school directors, John ¥ye 20, D. H. Michaels 35, William Meeker 27, Harry Veihdorfer 20; over- vauditor, Roland Barger 30, James Sankey 23. Boggs N. P.—Jundge of Election, Daniel Boyer, 30, Henry Heaton 34; inspectors, Edward Cokely 24, Johin Woomer 11, Clayton Yarnell 22; Reg. as- sessors, Alfred Poorman 48, A.M. Shank 18; Val. as- sessors, E.D.Johnston 34, E.R. Hancock 30;super- visors, D.W.Poorman 48, I.M.Harvey 28, Geo. Derr 18, Cons Barger: school directors, W.E. Brown 53, J.'L. Shope 25, Thos. Malone 1, John Swartz 32; overseer of the poor, E. B, Confer 46. L. D. Throp 19; auditor, Henry Witherite 85, E. C. McKinley 30; W. F. Fuiton 36, Ed. Nieghart, ‘25. Boggs W. P.—Judge of Election, 8. K. Watson 121, Herman Aikey 57; Reg. assessors, A. C. Id- dings 124, J. E. Confer: 53; Val. assessors, E.R. Hancock 105, E. D. Johnson 78; supervisors, Geo. F. Derr 94, Cons Barger 97, D. F. Poorman 90, I. M. Harvey 70; school directors, Thos. Malone 99, John Swartz 122, Wm Brown 74, J. L. Shope 51; overseer of the poor, L. D. Throp 100, E. Z. Con- fer 78; auditor, E. C. McKinley 113, Henry Withe- rite 69; clerk, W, T. Fulton 128, Ed Neighnrt 49. Seibert 44, A J Kuhn, 38; justice of the” peace, Da-" seer of the poor, Silas Dixon 18, G. W. Fisher 82; 123, Jas. Fulmer 55; inspectors, David Baldridge Boggs E: P.—Judge of Election, Austin Curtin —_————_—,—,—,—————_—_—_—_—_—_—,—,—,— directors, F. 8. Musser 37, W. H. Smith 35, F. A. Yearick 97, D. F. Hosterman 94; overseer of the \ nor, W. Wegley 41, Emil Ungard 88: ‘anditor J. ennelly 45, W. Pealer 83; clerk, J. 0. McCormick 91, T. M. Gramley 1. Gregg N. P.—Judge of Election, Jacob Musser 35, Geo. Tressler 1, David Vonada 1; inspectors, John W. Rachau 8, Cal Rishel J, William Glantz 2, Cyrus Philips 31, David Vonado 5; Reg. ASSEESOTS, J. F.» Wauogh 41; Val. assessors, John McCool 39, R. G. Kennelly 4; supervisors, Isaac Smith 4, John Breon 4u, Jas. Foust 37, J. D.-Wagner 4; school, directors, F. A. Yearick 40, F. D. Hosterman 35, F. 8. Musser4, W. H.Smith5: overseer of the poor,Em’'l Ungard 35,M.Wegley 7,H.Mark 1; and- tior, Wm Pealer 39, Jas Kennelly 3; clerk, J O McCormick 34, Jas Duck 1. Half Moon Twp.—Judge of Election, H M Way 67, Wm Bailey 54; inspeciors, John P Cowher 75, Wm R Biddle 43; Reg assessors, G W Fisher 41, J +C Mattern 76; supervisors, W W Waite 35,J P Eves 60, J D Hicks 58, Samuel Ellenberger 67; school directors, I G Burket 50, J H Griffin 73, G W Fish- er 66, D R Thomas 23; overseer of the pocr, CO Whippo 84, Hopher Houck 33; justice of the peace. Charles Blake 51, John A Way 64, J J Way 1, W BE Wiser 1; auditors, J J Fisher 70, G Miller 46; clerk C M Thompson 61, Gray Herlacher 59. Harris Twp. ~Judge cf of Election, Daniel Tres- sler 97, Wm_Baumgardner 70; inspectors, C P Weiland 90, Frank Allen 69; Val assessors, J A Rupp 95, S H Bailey 73; supervisors, Jas Searson 119, A Kuhn 78, Jas Hetlinger 72, Robert McClel- lan 65; school directors, G W Garbrick 101, O Mothersbach 95, W Goheen 61, C Weiland 39; 65 ; justice of the peace, Fergus Potter 109; audi- tor, Jas Swab 98, J T Stuart 68; clerk, Chas Corl 103, E Sweeny 63. Haines W.—Judge of Election, David Musser 56, Henry I. Zerbe 90; inspectors, Thos. F. Stover 56, Earnest L. Stover 87; Reg. assessors, John Haines 52, Howard Acker 94; Val. assessors, E. H. Musser 60, A. A. Stover 83; supervisors, Jax, 8. Weaver 67, H. Snyder 45, A. M. Bowers 76, Daniel Stover 90, school directors, A.S. Stover 61,Frank Barker 61’ F. P. Geistewite 55, Adam Winters 86, Samuel Beaver 84, Samuel Alters 80; overseer of the poor, Chas. Smith 67, J. J. Oradorf 73. Haines E.—Judge of Election, Samuel Williams 37, T. E. Smith 58; inspectors, John Fultz 31, C.1L: Rinehart 62; Reg. assessors, C. E. Barner 36, B. F. Yearick 56; Val. assessors, E. H, Musser 59, A. A) Stover 37; supervisors, Jas. S. Weaver 55, Henry Snyder 26, A. M. Bower 33, Daniel Stover 62; school directors, A, S. Stover 31, Adam Winters 57, Frank I. Barker 34, F. P. Guistwite 32, Saml. Beaver 54, Samuel Alters 50; overseer of the poor, Chas. Smith 38, Jno. J. Orndorf 55; auditor, 8. M. Weber 34, Frank Keister 53; clerk, Edward Stump 30, B. W. Wyle 57. Howard Twp, —Judge of Election, John Fors- man 68, Frank Confer 72; inspectors, S E Shank 69, W F Walker 65; assessors, J Smith 71, Frank Dietz 70; supervisors, J H Tebs 69, Jas Haines 64, Joseph Leathers 60 Michael Confer 70; school directors, John Turner 76, Henry Pletcher 179, Thos Neff 72; overseer of the poor, J L Pletcher 54, A M Butler 84; auditor, W B Pletcher 67, J N Hull 73; clerk, J H Bathurst 70, J T Dunkle 69. Huston Twp.—Judge of Election, S B Parsons 62, J C Nason 42, inspectors, E S Williams 64, Irvin Dillon 40; assessors, H K Mattern 66, J Q Miles a8; supervisors, Wilson Stover 68, John Bruss 64, RR Ardery 32, Aaron Fahr 39; school directors, Mar- tin Fleck 64, W S Williams 61, Dallis Cronister 37, R R Richards 38; overseer of the poor, I Heaton 62, J Q Miles 41; auditor, I V Stevens 59, O D Eb- berts 39; clerk, R R Hartsock 49, Frank Dillon 50. Liberty Fup Judge of Election, Chas Bowes 111, Wm R Bitner 43 ; inspectors, Geo Eaton 116, W H Gardner 37; Val assessors, W H Snyder 115, J A Bitner 46; supervisors, Michael Fravel 117, John Bechdel 122, Irvin Wagner 47; school diree- tors, D Clark 110, K 8 Haines 111, B 8 Brown 58, N H Johnston 1; overseer of the poor, A R Moon 81, John Abbot 79; auditor, Geo Berryhill 115, J € Neff 44; clerk, Hayes Pletcher 122, Geo Gardner 31. £5 Marion Twp—Judge of the Election, John Holmes 44, Rufus Bierley 63; inspectors, R H Bennison 46, C E Bitner 49; Val. assessors, D G Glossner 42, J Orr 67; supervisors, Joel Kling 40, Clark McClintick 26, BF Vonado 69, John L Shaffer 81; school directors, James Nolan yrs. 56, Geo Ertley 3yrs. 40, J A Barley 2yrs. 49, James Henderson 3yrs. 48, J Yearick 3yrs. 62, Thomas Beightol 2yrs. 64; overseer of the poor, H John- stonbaugh 45, James Vonada 65: justice of the peace, G Betz 27; auditor, D A Irwin 50, HT Me- Dowell 57; clerk, S R Kling 56, Jas Martin 50; Miles W. P.—Judge of the Election, J E Miller 56; inspectors, R G Hockman 43, W G Hazel 10; Reg assessor, Daniel Limbert 55; Val. assessors, w Yearick 46, Daniel Harter 13: supervisors, Andtéw Decker 43, Adam Wolf 45, David Shaffer. 19, 8 I. Strohecker 7; school directors, G E Miller 57, C D Weaver 50; overseer of the poor, Nathan Bowersox 47, J K Hosterman 12; auditor, J B Hazel 55; clerk, W H. Hackman 55. re Miles M. P.—Judge of the Election, R O Deihl 133; inspectors, Edwin Gramley 90, 0 B F Peters 40; Reg. assessors, Geo A Waite 134, A L Swarm 1; Val. assessors, E Yearick 53, D Harter 86, H G Miller 1; supervisors, Andrew Ocker 103, Adam Wolf 81, David Shaffer 34, J L Strohecker 57, Jas Miller 1; school directors, Geo E Miller, 126, CD Weaver 119,] E Ruppl overseer of the poor, Nathan Bowersox 93, J K Hosterman 46; auditor, J B Hazel 113, Geo B Haines 1; clerk, W Hackman 132, C J Crouse 2, : Miles E. P.—Judge of the Election, T F Brun- -gart 26, Jolin Sheats 20, £ Bru ngart 1: inspectors, DB Weaver 30, Geo Wolford 5, J C Ashman 9; Reg. assessors, 0 H Wolf39, WH Zeigler 1; Val. assessors, W E Yearick 14, D W Harter 34; su- pervisors, Andrew Ocker 29, Adam Wolf 35 David Shaffer 11, Samuel Strohecker 18. Cyrus Zeigler 1; school directors, G E Miller 41, CD Weaver 44; -overseer of the poor, Nat. Bowersox 23 JK Hosterman 28; auditor, J B' Hazel 40; clerk, W Hackman 43, 66, Ed Wasson 31; inspectors, F. D. Young 62, W. D. Marshall 33; assessor, P. B Kephart ¢5, D. L. ‘Meek 32; supervisors, J. W. Hartsock 67, Wm ‘Glenn 54, John Rockey 27, Thos. Huey 39; school rr ——— EY, “Snow Shoe W. P.—Judge of election, H. Z. Beir- ey 39, Wm. Kerin 58 ; inspectors, A. I. Craft 51, Jas. W, Lucas 41; Reg. assessor, Clarence Weay er 54, Maurice Gleason 38; Val. assessor, John _Guosallus 66, Reuben Meek 27; supervisors, Geo. A Quick 54, P. W. Bullock 45, D, R. Thomas 43, Martin McGowan 45 ; school directors, A. L, Craft, 57, L. D. Weaver 53, Themas Gleason 34, John McGowan 41; overseer of the poor, T. D. Weaver 38, Edward Shannon 55 ; justice of the peace, D. H. Yeager 67,J. H. Holt 21, D. Z. Beirly 4; andi- tor, A. I’. Solt 48, J. T. Lucas 33. Spring W. P.—Judge of Election, A. V. Sweitzer 29, E. Straub 58; inspectors, Clayton Rote 30, Geo. Rider 56; Reg. assessor, Isaac Dawson 47; J. L. “Dunlap 38; Val. assessor, A. J. Swartz 63, Frank Wian 22; supervisors, 8. M. McMurtrie 65, A. Smeltzer 57, C. F. Hazel 1V," Jno. Yearick 31, school directors, G. Miller 53, W.' W. Hampton 71, E. Noll 31; B. Kaufman, 17, over seer of the poor, L. E. Jodon 57, J. B. Gentzel 29; auditor, E. Keller, 58, Perry Gentzel, 27, clerk, Wain. Wood 22, Robt. Sherwood 2. Spring S. P.—Judge of Election, Wm Hoover 115, W. C. Bell 111 ; inspectors, Wm Steel 109, A. Kerstetter 114, Reg. assessor, Jas. Knoftsinger 89, overseer of the poor, John Hook 101, Israel Young | J. W. Gill 139; Val. assessor, A. J. Swartz 123, Frank Wian 103; supervisors, S. M. MeMurtrie 80, A. Smeltzer 109, C. S. Hasel 142, Jno. Yearick 103; school directors, G. Millerss, W. W. Hampton 101, B. Kauftman 130, E. Noll 122; overseer of the poor, L. E. Jodon 57, B. Gentzel 156; auditor, E, Keller 110, Perry Gentzel 115; clerk, William Woods 114. Spriny N. P.—Judge of Election, Sam Shirk 66, Shuman Lyon 45; inspectors, Lewis Miller 56, A. C.Grove 52; Reg. assessor, E, G. Osmer 68; Val. as- sessor, A.J. Swartz 59, Frank Wian 48; supervis- ors, S. M. McMurtrie 49, A. Smeltzer 49, C.F. Haze] 50, John Yearick 61; school directors, Geo. Miller 54, W. W. Hampton 53, B. Kanffman 48, E. Noll 55: overseer of the ‘poor, L. E, Jodon 4t, P. B, Gentzel 64; auditor, E. Keller 58, P. J. Gentzel 50; clerk, Wm Woods 46. Taylor.—Judge of election, Jas. McMonigal 48 Christ Sharrer 48 ; inspectors, Sam’l Nearhood 40, B. V. Fink 14, Elmer Henderson 31, Jacob Walk 1; Val. assessor Vinton Beckwith 51, A. R. Price 37; supervisors, Sanford White 77, Jas. Goss 50, M. C. Walk 53; school directors, Wm. John Shirely 39, J. 'T. Merryman 11, J. K. Harner 22, Henry Yingling 27, Eph Dodd 56, Robt Patton 40, Jas. Goss 9, M. J. Henderson 7: overseer of the poor, P. 8. Richards 74; justice of the peace, J. F. Goss 1, J. T. Merryman 23, Robt Pation 44; auditor, Christ Sharrer 69, A. R. Price 68, V. Beck- with 1, Miles Hoover 1; clerk, E! mer Henderson 39, C. L. Bean 17; constable, P. A. Hoover 23, Frank Goss. . Lego 70, Union.—Judge of election, Wm. Brower 76, Mark Hall 34, J. tH. Stover 9; inspectors, W. L. Zimmerman 77, Jos. H. Davidson 39; Val. asses- sor 8. L. Lueas 47, D. C. Hall 36, R. T. Comley 38; supervisors, Philip Brower 65, Jas. McCliney 73, C. G. Hall 41, J. B. Alexander 47, S. K. Emerick 6, W. T. Harper 3; school directors, Alonzo Gard- ner 70, Martin Brower 68, Wm. Brower 66, A. B. Hall 40, Geo. Spotts 47, J. H. Stover 39, J. B. Alex- ander 8, Jas. Brown 4; overseer of the poor, Thos W. Fisher 52, D. C. Hall 65, W. Alexander 3; jus- tice of the peace, Jas. Kunes 72; auditor, 8. L. Lucas 77, Jas. Holt 34, W. S. Zimmerman 2. Walker W. P.—Judge of election, Christ Deck- er, 25, Isaac Stover 53; inspectors, E. Gebhart 20, W. N. Weaver 57; Reg. assessor, Cline Zimmer- man 20, Conrad Lesh 58; Val. assessor, Fred Best 20, Benj. F. Beck 53; supervisors, Claud Johnston 25, Adam Decker 14, A. L. Shafer 52, Joseph A. Emerick 41; school directors, Wm. Kauffman 20, B. W. Rumberger 27, J. H. Beck 45, J. D. Miller 57; overseer of the poor, Sam’l Show- ers, 20, R. F. Emerick 57; auditor, J. S. Royer 25, Harvey Dunkle 53 ; clerk, L.'E. Swartz 19, Cyrus’ F. Hoy 58. Walker M.'P.~W. Minnich 52, P.' J. Kelly 24; inspectors, Jacob H. Weaver 452, Frank Harsh- berger 24; Reg. assessor, Harry Stover 58, C..J. Bergstresser 21; Val. assessor, B. F. Beck 46, Fred Best 29 ; supervisors, A. L. Shaffer 25, Joe A. Emerick 42, Claud Johnson 52, Adam Decker 27; school directors, J. H. Beck 58, J. H. Miller 52, Wm. Kauffman 17, B. W. Rumberger 26 ; ov- erseer of the poor, R. F. Emerick 35, Sam’l Show- ‘ers 41; justice of the peace, Conrai Lesh 52, J. P. Gephart 25; anditor, Harvey Dunkle 54, J. 8. Royer 24 ; clerk, Cyrus F. Hoy 51, L. E. Swartz £7 ‘Walker E. P.—~Judge of election, Adam Decker 22, Dan’l'Kern 58 ; inspectors, Wm. Showers 21, Wm. Sheats 58 ; Reg. assessor, Daniel Showers 20, C. P. McCaleb 60; Val. assessor, Fred Best 19, B. F. Beck 39 ; supervisors, Cland Johnson 30, Adam Decker 12, A. L. Shafter 46, J. A. Emerick 68; school directors, Wm. Kauffman 2I, B. W. Rum- berger 23, J. H. Beck 57, J. D. Miller 53 ; overseer of the poor, Sam’ Showers 26, R, F., Emerick 53, Patton Tup.—Judge of Election, J. L. Hartsock | justice of the peace, J. P. Gephart 22, Conrad Aiesh 55; auditor, J. 8. Royer 22, Harvey, Dunkle. 163; clerk, L..E; Swartz 24, Cyrus F. Hoy 53. Ei © ‘Worth.—Judge of election, Joh Williams 45, W. 42, Wm Alien 27; inspectors, Adam Gingher 38, Henry Shultz 31; Reg. assessors Jro' H. Barger 37, J. C. Barnhart 33; Val. assessor, E, R. Hancock 36; E. D. Johnston 32; supervisors, Geo, F. Derr 29, Cons Barger 46, D. F. Poorman 33, I. M. Harvey 23; school directors, Thos. Malone 37, John Swartz, directors, John Hough 3 ys 52, F. D. Young 3 ys 5%, /R.. H. Reed 3'ys 49, Geo. Wagner 3 ys 36, Frank JY 6, A Myerly ly 32; overseer of Stevenson 52, P. A. Sellers 49. Penn Twp. ~Judge of Flection, T. B. Matz 21, G. Pennington poor, G archi. . oc. E. Zeigler 57; Reg. assessors, 37, Wm Brown 32, J. L. Shope 30; overseer of the E. McKinney 38, Henry Witherite 31; clerk, W: T, Fulton 4I, Edward Nighthart 27. 130,Geo.C. Williams 99;inspectors, Harry Shuey 136, Daniel M. Tate 93; Val. assessors, Wm. Everhart 142, E. B. Peters 98; supervisors, Samuel Ralston 139, Jacob Klinger 109, J. J. Tressler 109, Nathan Grove 89; school directovs, Clayton Etters 131, Jolin 8. Dale 114, 'W. E. Grove 120, B. K. Homan 91; treasurer, Corneling' Dale 142, James C. Gilli- land 8&4; auditor; Hiram Thompson 137, D. H. Bot: torf 90; clerk, Henry ‘Fhompson 115, L 8. Bottorf No Pel ) ; «1 Curtin’ Twp.—Judge of Election, R.'C. Daley 52, Lewis Boon 20; inspectors, Wm Fye 40, D. B. De: Long 22; Val. assessors, W. D, David 49, N. J. Mc: Closkey 20; superv sors, Irvin Robison 52, George Weaver 61, James Fye 2, Doland Gardner 4; school directors, John Oyler 44, John A, Daley 56, Alfred Lucas 21, W. R. Brickley 16; overseer of the poor, John A. Daley 50, Peter Robb Jr. 18; justice of the peace, John Wensel 51, John Singer 1; auditor, Jacoh Bechdol 40, D. E. Robb 24; clerk, Wm Robb 4, T. 8. DeLong 28. Ani nid Ferguson B.P. ~Judge of Election, T.D, Decker 56 F- 8wab 118; inspectors, H. A. Elder 55, Fred Krim- rine 119; Reg. ‘assessors, 8. B. Goss 52, W. W. Kel ler 119; Val. nsseéssors,’ J. G. Bailey 48, C, M. Mc- Cormick 127; supervisors, Wm Vantries 47, J. I. Reed 46, J. F. Myers 122, N. E. Hess 199; &chool directors, Levi Garber 45, Luther Dale 56, Clayton Corl 129, Ellis Lytle 117; overseer of the poor, 8. ' P. Irvin 58, Thos. Gray 115; justice of the peace, Samuel Musser 86, J. i. Miller 110; auditor, J, N. Hoy 57, Samuel Harpster 117: clerk, J. H. Bailey 48, A. J. Tate 120. ' Ferguson W. P.—Judge of Election, C. BR. Hess 50, D. H. Custenborder 29; inspectors, Cyrus Barr 48, Isaac Harpster 82; Reg. assessors, Isaac Krider 50, Alfred Bowersox 31; Val, assessors, J. G. Bailey 53, C. B. McCormick 27; supervisors, Wm. Van- tries 50, J. G. Reed 38, J. F. Meyers 27, N. E. Hess 40; school directors, Levi Garber 43,” Luther K, Dale 41, Clayton Corl 28, Ellis Lytle 48; overseer of the poor, 8. P. Irvin 37, Thos. D. Gray oF us- tice of the peace, Bamuel Musser 31, J. H. Miller 48; auditor, J. N. Hoy 86, Samuel Harpster 44; | clerk, J. H. Bailey 46, A. J. Tate 33. i Gregg E. P,—Judge of Election, Samuel Ulrich 17, M. B. Herring 59; inspectors, Janper Wagner . F,. Mi G. Kennell dam Ertle 48; Val. assessors, R. ‘1 11, John MeCool #3: stirpervisors, J. D. Wagner 17, Isaac Smith 14, John Breon 60, Jas, Faust 57 ‘school directors, F. 8. Musser 15, W. H. Smith 13, F. A. Yearick 60, F. D. Hosterman 62; overseer of the poor, M., Wegley 12, E. Ungard 58. Gregg W. P.—Judge of Election, B. U. Bitner 44, i. 7 Shoolc 3 Te ley 4, i unkle 91; . Assessors, F . Bartley 49, J. M. Beatty 81; Val assessors, R. G. Kennelly 56. John McCool 93; supervisors, J. D. Wagner 40, Isaac | Smith 35, John Breon 8, Jas. Faust 943; school poor, L. D. Thorp 29, E. Z. Confer 38; auditor, E. College Twp.—~Judge of Election, Philip 8. Dale’ R. Stover 117; inspectors, John Stonebraker 19, George M. Bower 119; Val. assessor, Daniel Host- of the poor, Henry Kling 21," B. F. Frankenhurg 118; auditor, W, M: Tarbert 23, E.P, Zerby 110; clerk, Elmer Rooney 19, Daniel Auman 116, Potter 8. P.—Judge of Election, G.'W,. Swarts 118, Jas L Armstroug 49; inspectors, James B. Spangler 114, J. R. Bible 51; Reg, asses iy . Rover Thor W. ir SeRinnay wok issessor, W. W. 9, W. H Val. assessor, W. Royer 118, Lieyd Smith 43; supervisors, John Kuhn 103, Adam Kramrine 94, Levi Stump 75, R. M. Smith 55; school directors, Daniel Daup 3 yrs, 115, W- H, Lukes 3 yrs. 104, H.' F. Fishburn 3 yrs. 49, Sam Durst 3 yrs. 61, M. F. Rossman 2 yrs, 118, overseer of the poor, James: Moyer 122, John Spicher'44; auditor, W. R. Neff 116, Jonas Smith a0; clerk, Arthur B, Lea'123.. © NERC Potter N. P.—Judge of Election; 7, D. W. Bradford 75; inspectors, C. Abner Alexander 77, Jacob Sharer sessors, Geo. Sueeny Jacob Sharer G. Spicher 1, cok 11; Reg. as: ny 13,'V.' A. Auman 77; Val. as- segsors, ‘Lloyd Smith 10; W. Ww. Royer 79; super- visors, Levi Stumbo 19, R. M.' Smith’ 12, John Kuhn 77, ‘Adam Krumrine 71; school directors, 80,7 J Arney 1, WH Lueas70, M F ‘Rossman '7g; overseer of the’ poor, John Spicher 10, James Moyer 79; auditor, Jonas Smith’ 10, W 'R ‘Neff 79; clerk, AB Lee 81, James Stahl | ! Rush S, P.—Judge of election, Joh Wm, Collins 60; inspector, Harvey C. Jno. I. Wayne 52; Reg. assessor, R. C. Duncan 126, Wro, Maher 58; Val. assessor, Allen. Matley 98, Jas, Dumbleton 68; supervisors, Danijel Spit- tler 133, I. R. Dubbs 59, Ira Sigfried 48, P. R. Gor- man 64 ; school directors, David Kinkade 81, Jas, Dunlap 118, H. C. Rice 41, Scott Fravel 80; over- seer of the poor, G. W. Pfouts 129, Jas. Larigan 50 A. M. Black 9; auditors, David Miller 19 , Jno. Hurper (93; Joseph Wayne 58, Miller Hess 44; clerk, D. L. Spittler 119, Miles Sigfried 44. Rush N. P.—Jas. Dubbs 74, Jno. Hamler 69, in- spectors, Geo. Adams 72, Jno. Beck 58, Reg. asses- sor, David James 86, Jno, Beck 47; Val, assessor, Alien Matly 65, Jas. Dumbletoun 74; supervisors, Daniel Spittler 56, I. R. Dubbs 76, Ira Sigfried 76, P. R. Gorman [51; school directors, David Kin: kade 94, Jas, Dunlap 49, H. C. Rice 81, Scott Frav- el 41; overseer of the poor, G. W, Pfouts Hie Larigan 47; pudifors, Joseph Wayne 51, Miller Hess 71, David Miller 63, Ira Harper 67; clerk, D. L. Bpitter 58, Miles Sigfried 73, = = = Snow Shoe E. P.~Judge of election, Jas. F. Uz zle 102, Martin McLaughlin 101; inspector, Aus- tin. Eckley 122, Geo. Fravel 74; Reg. ‘assessor, Jesse G. Lucas 117, E. W. Thomas 82; Val. asses- sor, Jno. Gunsallus 127, R. H. Meek 76 ; supervis- ors, Geo. Quick 120, P. W. Bullock 14, D. R. Thomas 106, Martin MeGowan 61 ; schoo direc- tors, A. L. Craft 134, TT. Weaver 115, Thos, Gleason 70, John M. McGowan 76; overseer of the oor, I. Di Weaver 97, Edward Shannon 102 ; Jus- ice.of the pe D. H. Yea. er 135, J. H. Holt 62; Spittler 117 Conser 130, ace, anditor, A.'F. Solt'107, J. FT. Lucas 48. Marks 31; Forty-seventh Served until, 1877, he was. which position he bel mens of Rev. George in 1809. He; a hist of Pennsylvania and a large number of ‘other historical publ eations.. A H0LG eb petae 11 H BE Fighbarn 8, Samiuiél Darst 16, Daniel Donp [in I { way 8¢it! Refuses Bail and: Says She Will Rest fora | T. Hoover74 ;'inspectors, Ju H: Crain: 72 A. J. Johnson 36 ; assessor, G. R. Williams 81; Jesse. Woodring 36; supervisors, | ‘Wm. Beckwith: 84, Christ Reese 51, Henry Bennett: 62, David Spotts: 37; school directors, A. E. Price 69, A. Y. Williams 88, J. B. Williams 26, Burns Gates 83, Wm. Peters 2; overseer of the poor, Adam Cowher: 88, J.T, auditor A. (8. Price; 163, Wm. Gingery' -erman 101; T: A, Hosterman 35; supervisors, Robt | 46. dantondie sos p Hackenberg 20, Wm J. Rote 17, Wm H. Smith 116, 1] 01] cosets John Maize 119; school ‘directors, Frank Wingard: [dd uoons tendiieadt tes gas fiitta aid Blo 21, I. Spiglemieyer 31, C.'A: Weaver 114, A. P. |... Death of W. H. Egle." * Zerby-67, J. J. Gentzel 6. Joh H. Korman 2, Jer- HARRISBURG, ‘Feb. ' 19.=Dr.! William ry Rishel 2, E. Cowherl, W. H. Ertle'1;’ overseer lop; Egle, a'noted ‘genealogist and historian, died to-night at his home in this city of |. 'puenmonia after a’ brief illness.’ He was | ,. graduated from the medical department of the University of Pennsylvania in 1859 (and, in 1862 served as, assistant surgeon of .the, Ninety-sixth Pennsylvania regi- ment: sito i } In 1863 he was appointed surgeon of the ennsylvani iment and december, 1865. n Mareh, appointed. state librarian, until the appoint- e was the author of istory furtd FE How Mok. Natio Fhe ths Diy. While. ! ToPEK A, Kan:; Fehraary 18.—Mre. Na. tion . passed a quiet, day. in jail, ;She re- | fuses bail and says the Lord wishes her to ‘test for a period.’ To-day Mrs. Nation’ re- | ceived a message from her brother, a Kan- sas stock man, asking if she ‘wanted bond. She replied : ‘needs according to his'riches “incglory. I | am’ comfortable where the Lord «wants ‘me.’ 15 15 3 i gid 9 iy $i “God' shall: supply all” my * Mrs. Nation still receives requests from 1 towns in the West to come and rid them of saloons. She says she will rent a room in Topeka as soon _as she is out of jail and will make Topeka her headquarters. “| Mrs. Nation was told that a few of ' her ‘most radical friends were talking about | making a raid on the county jail to release ‘her ‘and her friends. ' Mrs. Nation sent thie message to them : break up something, break up the joints, but don’t try to break into the jail.?’ |... These words: - prevented any further ‘threats ' of violence authorities. “It ‘you want to ‘against ithe county ~ ——Subscribe for. the WATCHMAN. Chaffee Not to Join. Germany's Scheme in China Not Approved by the United . States. Question a Very Serious One Waldersee’s Move, if Agreed to by Other Powers, Wil} Upset the Plans ot This @overnment for Restoration of Peace. Cabinet to Talk it Over To-day. WASHINGTON, February 18.—The Unit- ed States government is facing a serious crisis in China, owing to the announcement of the purpose of Field Marshall Count Waldersee to begin another offensive cam- paign. General Chaffee has heen invited to join in the expedition, which isto be mobilized on a larger scale than anything attempted in China since the original march to Pekin. The general so informed the war department today, and the officials of ‘the state department have been advised of the situation. This German movement is viewed with absolute dismay here, for it is feared it re- quires an immediate decision by the Unit- ed States government upon its whole line of policy toward the Chinese question. General Chaffee will be told that he is not to participate in this campaign. He has been keeping the American forces in Pekin ever since the city was pacified, simply as a legation guard and the German govern- ment is fully aware that the United States government purposely deprived the Ameri- can contingent in China of its offensive military character, and withdrew it from the control of Count Von Waldersee in or- der to hasten peace negotiations and pre- vent, so far as it could, the continuance of military movements against the Chinese, which were at once unnecessary and bane- ful in their effect upon the peace move- ment. So, our government not having than to, cause General Chaffee to refrain from any participation in hostile military movements, so long as the present peaceful conditions continue, bus another very ser- ions point under consideration is not whether Chaffee shall join the German movement, but whether it is not the duty of our government to exercise all proper efforts to dissuade the German government from undertaking this campaign. The Chinese government unfortunately is delaying the peace negotiations in an ex- asperating fashion and is not responding in spirit to the effort of the United States government. Word has just come from Minister Conger which confirms advises re- lative to the Chinese declination to accede to the demands of the ministers in the mat- ter of capital punishment of the leaders im- plicated in the Boxer movement. ject of punishments gave it to be under- stood that the Chinese government has agreed to exile Princes Tuan and Lan, with- out capital sentence; to recommend suicide to Prince Chwang; death for Yu Hsien and Chao Chi Chao; imprisonment and degra- dation from office for Ying Nien, and some punishment not yet determined for Chi Hsin and Hsu Cheng Yu. It is said that an edict already has been issued is execute these sentences. A visit from the Japanese Minister to the State Department is said to give color to the story that our government is casting about to ascertain how far the other pow- ers, party to the Chinese question, will en- dorse this proposed campaign. It was im- ‘possible to secure exact information on this subject. The whole subject, it was said, is to come before the cabinet meeting to- morrow when the course to ‘be pursued by the United States government will be de- termined. = As it'is felt to be the part of sound policy to endeavor to check farther military operations upon a helpless people, it is probable that the cabinet meeting will ‘Tesult in an effort by the State Department a dissent from the German program. | It is stated unequivocally by competent authority that the American military forces under no circumstances will participate with the Germans in the proposed expedi- tion and, although it cannot be learned that Gen. Chaffee has yet received instruc- tions to that effect, he undoubtedly will have them very shortly. It is realized to be extremely desirable to avoid offending German pride in this matter, hat it is forces of the Empire, made not by. the United States government alone, but with powerful seconds in the shape of Russia and ‘perhaps Japan, the German ‘govern- ment will be brought to see that good policy and goad ‘faith both” will be best served by avoiding interference with the peace negotiations at this’ stage. ' “The United States government’ stands’ stead- fastly by the principles ‘laid down in Seo- | retary Hay’s letter of July 3rd last, and as jis secured the adhesion of all the interested powers to that statement of principle, it is ‘hopeful that by calling attention to. pro- posed infractions these may be. prevented. ‘© LONDON. February 18.—The undersecre- ‘tary of state for foreign affairs, replying to || ‘a questionin the House of, Commons! to-day |'said that so far as thedgovernmens: was | aware no power was contemplating:an ex- ~~ I'pedition inte the interior of China: If so ‘the ‘British: commanders fresh instructions. ‘would require Hi Jo ake §74 St ————————— 1... TH¢ Chincec Wilt Comply. ‘| PEKIN, February 19.—Prince Ching an ‘Li Hung Chang have received a telegram ‘which ‘virtually ‘nieans that the Chinese will comply with all the ‘demands: of the tion on a few minor points, The foreign envoys. look forward confidently to abso- 1 i ompliante by Dharmas at the fa Ching aud Li Hung Chang have been wor- ried "thé preparations Tor the pedition i 1€ rior, and they have strongl the court to yield, pointing out th: otherw Fo Ig gut tha re he Tambor as possible. | fy 3 ed the : Chinese . live Lid Ti nog Chay th, on “Li H better hea that fhe G k2 2: LF £n ¢ 1s i Jus salvia ind Total Appropriations Reduced. | i ‘WASHINGTON, "Feb. 18‘ The Senate § commities on comperes Monday concluded the consideration of the river and barhor bill. Action upon. several amendments heretofore adopted has been reconsidered and various House provisions recast until the total appropriations have heen reduced below that made by the House. The Nicaragua canal amendment was voted ‘down Monday, The bill will be reported to the Senate tomorrow. = 0 od Not’ at All Surprising. = | From the Philipsburg Bituminous Record, The Record is not at the: vote of John K. Thompson, of this place, last Thursday, on the amendment to rie ' | the libel bill, should bave ‘heen in favor of muzzling the press, The press in general was quite caustic concerning his recent || course, and, if all ithe articles. that were printed bad been previously: submitted to ‘him for approval, it is not. like one of them would have appeared. . ; changed its policy, cannot do: otherwise Mr. Conger’s message touching the sub- to ascertain what support. it can secure for | hoped that by an appeal to the conservative | powers, although they still desire informa- | 11, surprised . that ADDITIONAL LOCALS _ ——J. L. Seibert, of north Allegheny street, gave a dinner for a few of her friends on Saturday evening.’ -—Muis. John Brachbill; of south Spring street, is critically ill and. her recovery is very doubtful, though she was reported to be better last evening. — eee ——The Disciple ‘church 'of Eagleville was the scene of an enth usiastic temperance meeting Monday evening, occasioned by the petition of Al. Hanna, of Lock Haven, for a licensed saloon in Eagleville, Liberty township. People from the surrounding community turned out in goodly numbers and excellent speeches were made by Cap’t. James A. Quigley, Chas. H. Frick and Rev. M. 8S. Frick, of Eagleville and *Squire John Liggett and John McGhee, of Beech Creek. There was a large representation of citizens from the latter place who are deeply inter- ested in the matter because of the nearness of the two towns, in both of which they believe the same results would be produced. A large sum of money was readily raised with which to carry on the work of opposi- tion, and a remonstrance is being carried into every corner of ‘Liberty township. Two years ago an application for license in Eagleville was refused and as precisely the same conditions obtain now as then, it is safe to predict that Eaglevilte will con- tinue to pursue the ever and quiet tenor of her way. rr er tA —All men and boys are cordially in- vited to attend the Y. M. C. A. meeting next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, to be led by Mr. Charles McCurdy. A quartett composed of Messrs. Harris, Meek, Waddle and Hart will sing. rT Str ~—Presiding elder J. Ellis Bell preach- ed a very eloquent sermon in the court house here on Sunday evening. ' There was a large congregation present and the atten- tive hearing his words received was evi- dence that they were barning into every soul there, - — eo —Archdeacon Reginald S. Radcliffe, of the Harrisburg diocese of the Episcopal church, is conducting a Mission in St. John’s Episcopal shurch in this place. It opened on Wednesday and will continue until Saturday, March 20d. Three services are being held daily and a very earnest ap- peal is being made to all church people, ir- respective of creed, to attend. | ——The Colonial ball given by the Hugh White chapter D, A. R. of Lock Haven, last Thursday night, for the benefit of the soldiers and sailors club house at Manila, was a great success. The armory in which the ball was held was gorgeonsly decorated, a reception room was set apart and furnish- ed with revolutionary antiques, while many of the gowns worn by the ladies were after the models of that day. Among the out of town guests who were in at- tendance were Col. and Mrs. W. F. Reeder, Henry Quigley Esq., and W. Harrison Walker Esq., of this place. — Rev. C. H. Frick, pastor of the first Evangelical church, cf Howard, performed the ceremony that united Mr. Harry Kling, of Tyrone, and Miss May Thomas, of How- ard, in marriage The event was celebrated at the howe of the bride at noon on last Thursday and proved quite a fashionable affair .in Howard . social circles, Miss Martha Thomas, a sister of the bride, was her maid and her neice, Clara Thomas, made a cute little flower girl. Mr, L. M. Wallace was the best man. | The groom is a brakeman on the Tyrone division and bas hosts of friends 'who. will wish him a bright and happy married life. After the ceremony, an informal reception was beld at the Thomas home. Later the bride and groony; departed for the, latter's, home in Tyrone, where his, parents tendered them a supper and, reception Hoo ~Mrs, Susan Sarvey, of Snow Shoe, has been: gran pen ed a a ion .of $8 per month, 279 mM. F.C, W viol J. Williams, entertained at her bome, on east High street last Thursday eveving. It was a Valentine party an proved a very Alighetnl evening tor those Who ‘were fortunate enough to be there. + : FLEE (TER FONT re, { eats has resigned her position as head Soaraio of the Bell telephone exchange, which she has so graciously filled for several years, and ses- Ses er connecti par She is not going to gi for the, Foown arg ith, the Sompany, ve up er. Ency ell knows Josisis § ot she ‘has been representing an 0 her will e as atinfacto ly Ailled as they baye been in the | CribrAtion heir Fretlin Web. 'DING ANNIVERSARY.~Mr. and ‘Mrs, Fred Decker celebrated “their ‘golden wedding ‘anniversary at the old ‘Decker homestead ‘ear Lemont, on Wednesday, and it ‘was a ‘happy day for the ‘seventy or more’ guests who were there." shiing ad bel flo navith Be Mis; Decker was Miss Elizabeth Strouse before ‘Her’ marriage,’ and’ Mrs: ‘Mariah Stover, who was her maid ball a century 20, sat with the’ couple while they were receiving.’ Gideon Wieland, the groonis- ‘man’ at’ their wedding, was to have been present for the anniversary, but missed the train. Yo I mavia won sg 31 * Revs: Hepler. Biack, Aikens aud Lesher Hoof Rive “were all present. i Ei tA RO] mete ey iin mls bilan vor ( LEVY—BIERLY.—A | quiet . little wed- ding wasisolemnized in the Presbyterian «church at Mileshnrg on Wednesday morn- ing when Rose B. Levy and Albert M. Bierly, both of that place, were nnited in marriage by the Rev. Walter F. Carson. Only a few guests were present aud the affair was without the least show or osten- | tation. The bride, who is a grand daugh- ter of the late Henry [. and Sarah J, Ry- nian, made her home with them from child- hood and is ee pabia gon oman. She is a graduate of the High school here he has alu friends who wish her well and happiness. - te '. The groom, Alhert M. Bierly, a son of Robert Bierly, is one-of Boggs: townships ‘well to. do young men. In, connection ‘with his brother he. owns and. operates the iwagon shop and cider mill, just north of ‘Milesburg and is, moreover, a man of ex- ly a single. cellent character and, judgment. Jenegna 1 AHI % CED 8G Tw
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