$ iuabria Jrmunn. EBt'NSDURC, PA.. FRIDAY, ArRIL27f 1SSS. Democratic Primary Elections. In pursuance of a resolution adopted by the Democratic County Committee at its meeting on June 6. 1887, the Democratic voters of Cambria county will meet at their respective places of holding the election, on Saturday, June 2, 1888, and vote by ballot for the nom ination of candidates for county officers, as follows : Oneperson for Congress. Ooeptrsou for State Senator. Two persons for Assembly. One person for Sheriff. One person for Poor-nouse Director. Ooe person for Jury Commissioner. County Committeeman will also be elected in each district. The polls will be open from 1 to 7 o'clock p. M. The two following propositions rela tive to the manner of making nomin tions hereafter will also be voted on as directed by the County Committee June 0 1S8T : -Hrt For the present system. Second For the increased delegate system, upon the following basis : One delegate from each district, and for each district polling one hundred votes two delegates, and tor each additional one hundred votes one additional dele gate, the representation to be based each year on the Democratic vote polled for the leading man on the State ticket at the preceding State election. Tickets and the necessary Df.peis for conducting the elections will be furnish ed to each Commi teeman. The Com mitteemen will take the returns of the election to Ebenaburg, on Monday, June 4, where a meeting of the Committee will be held at 1 o'clock r. M. of that Jay, when the votes will be counted and the names of the successful candidates wilt be announced. The Committeeman and members of the board in each district should be particular in being sworn and in signing their respective oaths and returns. Also the Committeemen elected at the primaries for the ensuing year, are requested to meet in Ebenaburg on Monday, Juno 4, 1888, at 4 o'clock, r. M, for the purpose of electing a chairman and transacting sucn other business as may be necessary. Johnstown. James M. Walters, April 17. '88. I Chairman. The following are the rules for tne gov ernment of tbe Democratic primary elec tion In this county : Section i. The time of opening and clotting the polls In townships and boroughs shall ba as follows : The polls (.ball be opened at 1 o'clock r. M , and closed at 7 o'clock p. m. Sue. 2. The Committeemen of the re spective township and boroughs shall be the JuJgea or the Primary Elections, and hall appoint two Inspectors who shall serve an Clerks and whothall be members of the Df mocralic party. sec. 3. Formal papers shall be sent to the Committeemen by the Chairman, and eacf Comoilttepman shall nialie triplicate returns, ftltrned by the Judge ana attested bv the Inspectors or Clerks. Ooe of said return shall be potted up in a conspicuous place at the place of funding the election Immedi ately after the returns are made out, with a liet of names of parties voting at said .Pri mary Elections ; also, one of said returns to remain in the hands of tbe County Com mitteeman of each district, and one copy ot said returns, wltn a list of voter, to be sealed up and returned by the Return Judge to the Chairman of the County Com mittee. The tickets to be sealed up and kept by the C nmltteemen tor thirty days. Skc. 4. I'arties shall only b allowed to vote at the place of holding tbe General Kiection in the district whrro they actually reside, and none shall vote except those that voted the Democratic ticket at the preceding (ietieral Election, except thore who have ar rived at the ate of twenry-one years since the last General Election and declare them selves Deuof.crals. Skc. 5. The Committeemen shall be elected by ballot on tbe day of the Irimary Election. Sec. . The newly elected Committee hall elect tbftr Chairman by ballot at their tirst regular meeting. Sec. 7. The Chairman shall reiuain in cfTice until Ms uccetsor Is elected. Sac. 8 The Chairman shall call a meet ing of the newly elected Committee within thirty-five days from the date of Primary :iction. Pk a. The newly elected Chairman t'a I nominate his Secretary. Sec 10 Any contested nomination shall e tried before the County Committee after or mat, specific charges, as Id contested ases at law. No case of contest shall be 'ntertalned nnless specific charges are pre erred and placed In the hands of the Chair nan of tbe CouLty Committee within thirty lays after the elect lou, and notice thereof hall be given to the caudidate contested tlthin five days. The onTy definite ntws we have re :eivd up to 4 r. r. this (Wednesday) fternoon of the action of the Itepubll ans at their State Convention which net at llarriaburg this morning, is that 1m contest which has been bitterly raged duiing the Ul six weeks be tween Thomas V. Cooper, the present 'hairanan of the S'.nte Commi'tee, who . anta to be re-elected, an William II. Andrews, of Crawford county, who wants to step into Cooper's official hoes, vas compromised on Tuesday ni?ht a ta vjcus of the members of the Conven t 33 by the adoptiou of a resolution de aring that Cocper shall continue to !. Id his place until the 13. h of next inuary, and thit Andrews shall then . cseedhlm. The Chairmanship app!e thus divided between tbe two con--'ants. If Cooper was honest in his . -'ttlon all along that bis election was " ? a question of how large hia msjorl- 'oo'd be, his sanction of the com pulse looks like a confession of da '., anJ that he thought, as another m did on a certain occasion, that : u f a loaf is Letter than no bread." i . S. Thursday roortiing. Oj the :-.h ballot Judge Mitchell, of I'hil . - ,'hla, was nominated for Judge of L'i supreme Court over Judge Gordon, .. of tie present members of the ' re and Judge Sadler, of Cumber - - : county. M. S. (.iay, William Ii. ' 's, Daniel II. Hastings and Harry . Dliv?r were elee'ed delegatca-nt-;.e to the Chicago Convention. Gen. 'b M. Campbell, of Johrstown, was ; -"lanent Pis:dm of the Conven- I'oX. (i FORCE H. PfiNDLETOX. Vnierioan Minister to Germany, was -In ken with tpopleiy on last Friday, I '.ein a railroad train nar Wirs nln.to which place be had taken a r .i from Frankfort. Ilia condition ia : t regarded as serious and a cable dis- ; att'b dated on Monday and received tbe .-.-.'jii day at the Department of State, " forms Secretary Bayard that Mr. i ei-JIeton la Improving daily. He haa I .(-en one of the country's most promi-r.'-nt men, having been a distinguished .Mfu-.ber of the United States Senate fi t rri Ohio just previous to bis apolnt- -; and tbe Democratic candidate for President on the ticket with Gen--i George B. McCiellan in ISM. j Before the Louisiana election Hen ry C. Warmoutli. the Republican can didate for Governor, traveled over tbe Slate and told the people that he was going to hive a majority of 2o.OOO over Nicholls. The outlook for the Dem ocratic State ticket at one period in the campaign did look decidedly blue.owing to dissensions and quarrels in the Dem ocratic ranks, but harmonious support of Nichoils was at last brought about, and Warmouth emerges fiom the eon test with a majority of between 00,000 and 75.000 against him. He is the ablest man and tbe most skilful and adroit politician of his party ic the State. He was once Governor of the State aud her people have not forgotten his career and that of the plundering gang of carpetbaggers which surrounded him. The resnlt of the Louisiana elec tion shows that if John Sherman should oecome tbe Republican candidate fot Presideut his party would be saved the trouble of nominating an electoral tick et in that State. Not even such a lie turning Board as be aided and abetted in cheating Tilden out of ber vote twelve years ago, conld count out the majority which Louisiana would give against the most conspicuous agent in perpetrating the infamous electoral traud of 187G. The S ipreme Cjurt of the United States decideJ two weeks ago that a State Legislature can legislate upon matters pertaining to the public health, even though such legislation may de stroy what has hitherto been consider ed a legitimate business. Tbe decision was upon the validity of tbe Pennsyl vania statute making it nuiawful for any person to manufacture or sell any Imitation of butter or cheese. The court held that the act was valid ; that the Legislature hw? an undoubted tight to suppress the sale or manufacture o any article it may regard as prejudicial to the health of the public Judge Harlan, who read the decision of the court, held that it was not necessary to inquire whether the act was wise or otherwise. That is a matter for tbe people who elect Legislatures to deter mine. Whatever may b thought of the wisdom or propriety of the legisla tion in dispute, there can be no ques tion about the right of the State Leg islature to enact it and the decision of the court is in line with many others upholding the power of the State to reg ulate its own affairs. TnE sickness of Emperor Frederick, of Germany, says the Philadelphia lie cord, is undoubtedly unto death, anJ at any moment news may be flashed under the ocean that this patient and uncom plaining sufferer has given up the strug gle, and that for tbe second time within a few short weeks tfce German Empire has paesa! under the authority of a cw ruler. Whilst there are many ieop!e optimistic enough to believe that the death of Frederick would not bring about immediate danger to Germany, yet tbe conditions which are likely to follow that event may, even in view of Bismarck's acknowledged conservative policy, evolve a war-cloud that would cover the wboie of Western Europe. The Chicago Uaihcng Age states that 100G miles of new railroad track were laid in the United Statt3 from January 1 to April 1 1SSS. During the correl spooding time in 1887 the number of miles laid was 1040. When it is con sidered how very unfavorable the first three months of the year have been for outdoor work tbe activity in track lay ing has been the more remarkable. There is no expectation, however, I hat the remainder of the year will keep any where near the recorJ of 1SS7, when over 12,000 miles of railway were built The New York Keening Post (Inde pendent) declares "We shall advocate Mr. Cleveland's re-election until tbe Re publican party ptoduces somebody to oppose him who is not only superior to James G. Blaine, but superior to Mr. Cleveland himself, and more than this, who is certain to be free from the Blaine influence. Blaine is not a ros who would smell sweeter if known by any other name. In fact, the word B:aine we consider, in politics, a generic name. It covers a whole tribe of politicians." Why is it that the R-publican organs are so deeply concerned about the fatal mistake, as ihey call it. the Democrats in Congress will make if they pass the revised tariff bill ? Why not let the mistake be made at once ? Would not this be the salvation of the Grand Old Party ? Most assuredly so. and if they now throw any obstae'es In the way lo prevent the Dimo rats from digging their own political grve, tbey will never again have the sm opportunity. The sub-committee of the House Committee on education has strangled Blair's Educational bill by sgreeicg to recommend to tbe full committee a sub stitute, which provide that the net proceeds of the sale of the public lands shall b appropriated to an amount not exceeding tight million of dollars per year to the public schools of the States, disburseme r.t to be made according to Slate lasts. JrnE Git Est! am, of the United States Cour, said in Chicago one diy last wetk : I knew S.-nator Conkling very well and we were warm personal frienrts. That he was a rnn of enm mand rg utility no ore will deny. He had too much eel f respect to resort to tricks or sujte-fuges. He was a bold, candid, hr.nf-ft. man, and was never bought nor mil I." The five election fficers who wne recently convicted of fraudulent con duct at the Republican primary elec tion in I he Sixth ward of Lo caster city held a yearago, were sentenced last r:J-y fo pay a fine of 40O each and , me costs or prosecution. The Gnes 2. 000, the costs were paid at once and the case wi.'l not go to the Supreme Court. Of the eight Republicans who were candidates for the Presidential nomina tion at the Chicago Convention in 1vS0 , four are dead and lour still live. The dead are Grant, GarGeH, Washburne and Conkling. The living are Blaine, Sherman, Edmunds i d Windoai. Blaine's Great Foe. Roscoe Cockling was the implacable foe of James G. B'aine. Tbey were rival leaders in tbe House a quarter of a century ago. and in one of their par limentary disputes they both lost their tempers and gave the largest latitude to tbe:r invective. Since then Biaine and Conkling have ever met as stran gers; they did not even speak or nod as tbey passed by, and in later debates in the Senate, neither ever alluded to the other beyond saying "It has been stated on this fl vr," etc., instead of re ferring to tbe "Honorable Senator from Maine" or the "Honorable Senator from New York." as is th customary Senatorial courtesy. Conkling's last direct allusion to Biaine in public speech was in his mem orable oration nominating General Grant in the Chicago Convention of 1SS0, when he rang out a stinging sen tence agaiost tbe popular candidate that sent up a confused chorus of hisses and cheers from ten thousand people for many minutes. His last act in the Blaine drama was the revolution of his county. Onedia. where Cleveland receiv ed 30 majority over B.aine. and where Garfield had received 1,046 over Han cock four years before. When it is re membered that Cleveland's majority in tbe State was only 1,100, and that the change in Conkling's county alone was 1.07G, the Cockling death-blow to the Plnmed Knight will be appreciated. The death of Conkling temoves from the political arena the most dreaded of all Blaine's many political foes, and it is evident that Blaine's friends regard the death of Conkling as removing one of the most dangerous obstacles to Blaine's success. Conkling feared ro man ; bowed to no man ; was a su p!i cant to no man. He was alike a stran ger to intimidation and to commercial politics, and Blaine was without tbe attributes necessary to enlist Conkling in his support ; but Conkling is dead, and the hopes of tbe friends of Blaine have fresh revival over the fresh grave of his inveterate political enemy. That the friends of Blaine will be in spired to increased energy and hope in their causa by tbe death of Conk ing, there are unmistakable indications on every side ; and it is more than proba ble that tbe earnest efforts for Blaine exhibited during the last few weeks, will be more earnest and more general henceforth than in the past. It is not impossible now that the death of Conk ling may determine the trembling ba'ance in favor of B'aine's renomina tion. and thus shape the great national contest of 1SS3. 1'Hila. limes. Susie of Republican Harmony. The Chicago Tribute speaks of the moderation of Mr. Mills' opening speech ot the tariff debate, and says he seemed "to invite all Republicans who would concent to a moderate, needed, and carefully guarded revision of the tariff to join him In amending aud per fecting the bill of the com mi', tee with these ends in view. It then goes on : IIow was this reasonable proposition met by the Kepusllcan leaders? Simply by putting "i'ig Iron" Kelly forward to roar for free whisky, to oppose reduction of the sugar tax, and tnsaoely to denounce any and alt reform of the tariff a meanln absolute "free trade, bligtil and ruin." No wonder many Western Itepublican members hunz their beads in shame, aud others hurried off in disgust to the cloak rooms before Kelly concluded htm Imbecile tirade. "The only excuse offered," continues this powerful Republican journal pow erful becauad it has tbe backing of half a dozen Western Republican S:ates "for permitting thisaubsidized. bigoted, chattering old crank to appear as tbe spokesman of the Republican party in Congress, was that be is the father of the bouse." Tiie Jrihune continues after this fashion : The TVt&tiHe warns the Republicans of the house that they are getting themselves Into a position ttiat is giving their constitu ents in the West a creat deal of anxiety. Tbe Democratic majority reported a bill wbicb. while faulty In several d-tiils. em braces a general policy that would b highly advantageous and beneficial to Western farmers and Western people generally. If Judiciously amended tbe bill could be made a great blexsing to the country and no hard snip would brt irjfiictcd ou any honest ciass or any section. The Itepublican n.inorltv. Instead of sug gesting such amendments or preparing a auostitute bill, contented themselves with growling and tnarlirg and perforating the dnir-in-t he-manger-act. They (tbe Republican members) have an enviabl and unusually fine opportuul y to reduce taxation on the essentials of life and secure substantial benefits to their con-.tito -ent, ami yet they seem helpless and bliided with McKinleyisiu and Kellyism. Will none among them act and sneak In behalf of the miilious of Western farmers and make an hontst. earnest rffort to protect them by reducing tariff taxatiou to reasonable limits ? There is a great aeal of harmony just now In the Republican party to the acre. That "monumental failure" Cleveland is responsible. He enticed into the brier pitch, and is to blame for the general cussing going on. The (Jazette fails to note this delightful mu sic of tbe spheres, and it becomes our duty. Pittsburg PosL Mr. Conkling's Career. The public career of Rossoe Conkling. like bis character, was unique. Begin ning before he was thirty years old. Ibis career was terminated by his owo act when he was fifty. No other American has twice declined a seat on the Su preme Bench and resigned the leader ship of the United States Senate. No other lawyer ever returned to bis pro fession, after more than a score of years spent in the public service, and quickiy s-epped to the verv Tront of the Bar ot the metropolis. Mr Conkling was not only a leader of the Senate for mny years, but he was a great popular leader. His enemies called him a "boss." But no politician of his time deserved this title less. Compare his methods with those of Tweed, Keily, Piatt, Cameron. Quay and other men who have succeeded by the use of patronage and the secret arts of mtuagement and tbe dis tinction is apparent. The boss" roles by bribery, cunning or brute force. The leader attracts and sways men by the force of his intellect, tbe power of eloquence and the strength of bis per sonality. Petty politicians may oe bos sed, but tba people must be persuaded. No one but a natural leader could have swspt this State as Mr. Cockling did in several elections notably in the great cmpa:gn of ls.0. when he snatched victory for Garfid irom the jaws of de feat. Rocoe Conkling's cireer afforded the best example we have had in this State since the death of Seward of the power of brains in the direction of public af fairs. He ruled by the divine right of ability to rule. The little men who have since rattled around in the place that he left vacant simp'y make more apparent Roscoe Conkling a greatness. -V. 1'. H'orfct, Personal. Mr. X. II. Frohlichstein. of Mobile, Ala., writes : I take great pleasure in recom mending Dr. Kind's New Discovery for consumption, having ud It for a severe at. tack of Uroocbitis aud Catarrh. It gave me ictant relief and entirely cured me and I have not been afflicted since. I a'so beg to state that I bad tried other remedies wltn no good result Have aUo nsed Electric Bitters and Dr. King's New Life PUU, both of which I can recommend. Dr. King's N'ejr D. ceo very fr Consump tion, Ccunhs and Colds. Is sold on a posi tive guarantee. Trial bottles free at E Xiue.' tOensbare. and W. W. McAa'.teer's Drug Store, Lorettc. The Republic o Switzerland elects a President every year. The Policy of Obstruction. Tbe policy of obstruction, purely for obstruction's aake, without regard to tbe public interests involved, has never before been so fully developed in this country as by tbe Republicans in tbe present Congress. The Sanate, especi ally, which tbe Republicans control, appears so have settled upon obstruc tion as a definite line of party policy, not to prevent objectionable measures, bnt solely to embarrass tbe Democratic administration. Rarely Lave tbe lead ers of a great party been content to place themselves in so thoroughly un patriotic a position. It is it accordance with this policy that it has been determined to reject tbe fisheries treaty. The objection is not to the treaty itself, for the opposi tion to it began before its provisions were known. It is opposed because t was negotiated by a Democratic ad ministration and wocld, if confirmed, secure to that administration the credit of having settled successfully and pa triotically a controversy that baa kept two friendly nations in discoid for gen erations. Precisely the same policy is indicated toward the new Chinese treaty, which secures all and more than all that the most vigorous opponent of Chinese immigration has demanded, but which has been pigeon-holed in the Senate lest its ratification should re dound to tbe credit of tbe Democratic administration. It is the same policy of obstruction that is to be applied to defeat the revision of the tariff. Under the parliamentary system, where tbe ministry represents tbe ma jority of tbe legislature for the time be ing, great public questions are some times treated as party measures. In order to bring about an immediate change in the executive. But a change cannot be effected in this way under our Constitution ; and tbe re sult of obstruction as a party policy can only be to prevent the proper discharge of public business. Tbe Republicans seem to expert that the country will blame tbe Democrats for this ; but the American people are not easily gulled, and they usually lay the responsibility where it belongs. Phila. limes. (Jen. brant's Birthday. It was a patriotic and generous Im pulse which dictated the invitation of Gen. Grant's old comrades and friends to the Southern Generals to unite with them in honoring tbe birthday of the great commander whe said, when vic tory for the Union was complete : "Let us have peace." Despatches to the Worhl from Gens. Johnston, Longstreet. Gordon. Buckner and Gov. Fi'zbogh Lee. published to day, show that the invitations were re ceived in the spirit in which they were given as a proof that tbe animosities of the war are as dead as the issnes which led to it. Gen. Buckner very appropriately recalls the words spoken to him b Grant on Mount McGregor tbe dying hero's farewell message to his countrymen In which he said that his last hours were soothed by tbe knowl edge that sympathy for his sufferings had teBded to bring tbe people of tbe North and South close together. Gen. Joe Johnston alone fails to perceive in tbe occasion any national significance. But there surely is such significance in the fact that the mn who fought under Grant are desirous of honoring the great soldier's birthday by a demonstration of the peace and the fraternal feeling which be did so much to promote, and that tbe men who fought against him sympathize with this feeling, ev?n though circumstances will prevent most of them from accept ing the invitation. All the war feeling thit ie left is re tained by politicians for party capital only. For the soldiers the war was over twenty-three years ago. X. Y. World. John Sherman Shown an old Scar. The citizens of Louisiana have given on emphatic response to Senator Sher man'? latest attempt to make the world believe their State Republican. Louis iana is as much a Republican State now as she was in 1670. when Republican politicians John Sherman among the rest persuaded a rascally Returning Board to steal her electoral vote, John Sherman's own misgivings at that time were sufficiently betrayed when he dragged David M. Key, a Tennessee Democrf t, into the Hayes Cabinet a few days after Key, on tbe floor of tbe Uni ted States Senate, had bitterly de nounced the electoral fraud. This Ten nessee Democrat was made Postmaster General in a Republican Administra tion, in tbe consciousness of its owo members that a great political crime had been committed. It has been more than eleven years since that event, and tbe abhorrence of the people' of Louisiana for all concern ed in the perpetration of the fraud is now greater than ever. The lecollec tlon of the corrupt rule of War moth and Kellogg, and of the fraudulent processes by which a great popular ma jority was effaced, make it impossible that Louisiana should become a Repub lican State eo long ae the present politic al parties exist. She has abown John Sherman the Bear of his fraud. Phila. Record. The Case r Dr. HrKlynn. The melancholy spectacle of a man neglected by the very friends for whose sake be threw away theological prefer ment ard the honors of tbe chorch, is presented in the case of Dr. Edward McGlvnn, of New Yotk. His anti poverty society is on the wane ; its dsy as a reigning sensation is past erst while friend. Henry George, has long since deserted biro and cow he seems destined to go down to obscurity friend less and alone. He made this statement for publication recently : "I have put try band to the plow and shall not turn back. There will be a third party ticket in tbe field pledged to the sin gle tax. There la a strong probability that the United and Union Labor parties will be able to join nands at Cincinnati In M v. with the land reform plank as the central plank In tbe platform. If this third party moverrent ware not undertaken our single tax peeple wonld not know where to turn. Botn of the old parties are hopelessly cor rupt." This innocent apostle of peace and anti-poverty has got to learn that third parlies do not find favor in Presidential years. And that furthermore when the excitement incident to this campaign has abated there will be left no remnant of the organization wbicb once held the attention of the country the anti Poverty S.xiiety. Through it all Dr. McGlynn will be the worst sufferer. Pittsburg DijtatcfL. WBdrfnl lares. W. D. noyt & Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists of Home CJa, any : We have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery. Electric Bitters and Buckleu's Arnica Salve for four years. Have never bandied reme dies that sell s wall, or give such universal satisfaction. There have been aoice won derful cures effected by these medicines in this eitv. Several cas-anr pronounced Con Bumpstinn have been entirelv cured by use of a few bottles or Dr. King's New Discovery, taken In connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them alwoys. For sale at drug store of E. James, Etjensburg, and W. W. McAteer. Lorettc. The colony of New South Wales now has over 1 000 fim inl.ahitir,. o 140 miles of railway, neatly 40 000000 ' sheep, i 050 000 cattle and 3G2.00U ; nors-n. in jn!jg ever S30.000 000 worth ' of wool was expor ed, acd the annual miceral production Is about $lo 000,000. j SEWS ASI OTHER XOTIDtiN. At Los Angeles, Cat., a few days ago tbe mercury stood at 96 in tbe shade. Amanda Taylor, a miss only 11 years old. Is teaching school in Owen county, Kentucky. About 300 people are engaged in straw berry picking la Lawfey, Fla., receiving 2 cents per qnart. Tbe log boom near Fremont, wis., has been carried away, letting loose 15,000,000 feet of logs, which are scattered over an ereaoftwo miles square. Tbe loss will reach flO.000. Europe nsed f65.000.000 worth of Amer- ' lean pork last year In spite of all efforts to exclude it. The American hog may not be absolutely perfect, but the Old World can not get along without him. A farmer near Flint, Mich., is mourning the death of two geese that he had kept for j 60 years. Tbey quit raising goslings years ago and after that he kept them to belp take cere of the brocds of other geese. Earl B. Wlttich, of Livingston. Mon.. has as a pet a full-grown mountain lioness, lie raised It from a cub, and It Is to well behaved thst it sleeps quietly on hia bed, purrs like a cat and Is as playful as a young kitten. Albert Foss, a New Hampshire man. bought himself a tombstone and had the fact put on that he died April 2, 1888. On tbe 2nd he took poison and tried to ite, but the doctors pumoed him out and now be has a useless slab on band. -Cotton is no longer "king" in tbe South, since tbe value of the corn, wheat and oats' raised In that part of the country last year amounted to f 271.234.880. while tbat of cot ton was f2C4.852.000. A remarkable change baa taken place of late years. Page county. Virginia, had probably tbe most unique fire of tbe season a bouse there baying been set ah re by tbe burning swallows tbat flew out of a chimney, and the fire having been put out with bard cider, several ban els of which happened to be at hand. Samuel McDowell, who pleaded guilty to snooting James Watson, a mine boss, at Pittston, in December last, was on Saturday laet at Wllkesbarre. Pa., sentenced to three years seperate and solitary confinement In tbe State Penitentiary. McDowell Is nearly sixty years of age. Tbe planing mill and residence of H. H. Fisber, with elevea other dwelling-houses at Uarrleburg. Pa., was dstroyed by fire at an early boor on last Saturday morning. Tbe loss Is 1-13.0C0 ; insurance less than f 2. 000. The fire was caused by sparks from a passing locomotive. A draft for one cent was received at tbe New York Sob-Treasury Monday lo tbe mall. It was drawn by a national bank In Bridgeport. Conn., and was on tbe Chemi cal National, of New York. It was sent to tbe Sub-Treasury In payment of tbe bal ance then against tbe Bridgeport bank. Rev. Cbarles P. Plttsley, of Wee t port Factory, was last week dragged by tbe hair from tbe home of Mrs. Mellotba Gammons and roughly nsed at the hands of an angry crowd. He fled from the hands of his per secutors and sought refuge in a neighboring boose. Alleged indiscreet Intimacy with the women was the cause. Uriah Davies, a wealthy merchant of Columbus. Wis., whose princely gifts In be half of Welsh religious wotks have made him known to bis countrymen all over tbe United States, died on Sunday, aged fcixty five. He leaves a fortune of 500,000. Davies was tbe founder of the society for the support of aged iVelsb ministers. Edward Cossar, a colored man of con siderable wealth, returned to his borne in Sardis, Miss., unexpectedly one night last week and found tbe Rev. Sidney Illbbier. pastor of the Methodiot Church and princi pal of tbe school, at h! home. Not being satisfied with (be minister's explanation, be shot him in tbe bead, killing bitn instantly. The Gcvernor of Uuanajaata. Mexico, has iesued a decre6 suppressing bull fishting in tbat State. lie declares that the sport is demoralizing ana leading people into habits of wastefulness and disorder, and that tbe employment of large sums for constructing bull rings and maintaining ttieoi is entirely improper in tbe present state of civilization. A. new postmaster was appointed for a coun try postofhee In Texas and several days afterward tbe mall agent received no mail from tbe station, and reported tbe mat ter to the Superintendent of tbe railway mall service. The latter wrote tbe post master, who replied tbat he was waiting for the mail sack to get full before sending It to the train. In a game of poker on a ranch near 1ST 1 . w m . . nuuowira, i. i inured ay night, a week, Sam Fern, a farmer, lost all be had to Bill Harding, a cowboy. About daylight the loser went to where Harding was sleep ing and demanded the lost money. Tbe victor laughed, and tbe next minute his head was literally shot off bis body. Fern escaped. Near Findlay. Ohio, on Wednesday morning three or four boys were playiDg on tbe Toledo. Columbus and Southern Rail road bridge, when they discovered a bird's nest In the roof of the bridge, which they proceeded to Investigate. On reaching the nest they were astonished to find, instead or eggs' a silk handkerchief In which was wrapped thirty-six solid gold rings, the cheapest of which, jewelers say, is worth f5. This makes tbe value of the find not less than f200. William Hopkins, who with bis brother Joe, murdered William Thomas In Ruban county. Georgia, on Sunday week, because be wore store clothes, will be banged May 1L Ills only sorrow is tbat bis brother, wh o was sentenced to tbe penitentiary, is not to be banged with him. Ills father called on him to-day. and when about to leave the murderer asked : "Pop, will you come out to tbe haoglog ?- The old man, looking at the passing clouds, replied : "Wall, If Its too wet for plow in'. I reckon I wilL" A Savannah lady who was endeavoring to raise a flock of young chickens found the whole brood In a bad fix the other day. With the advent of warm weather she had recourse to fly paper to catch the flies that swarm In her kitchen, and accidently she left an open sbeet on the ground In the yard. A little infant spring rooster. In his per egrinations, happened to walk on it. and. in slang parlance, "got stuck." His brother came along to investigate tbe trouble and he got stork; the old ben came to the rescue, but t-he could do nothing. The rest of the" chicks flocked around until nearly all were sticking fast upon the paper. They were rescued from their ridiculous predicament with great difficulty. Marcus A. Root, the first American dagoerreotvper. died In Philadelphia last Thursday week at the age of 80. lie was born in Granville, O.. and moved to the Quaker City n 1835. In 1 843 bis attention was called to the daguerreotype. He at once gave np all other enterprises, and was soon established as the leading daeuerreo typer In this country. He bad orders from all over the world, and founded establish ments in New York, Boston. St. Louis and Washington. The first daguerreotype be ever took was taken on solid silver, and was a view from one of the windows of tbs Philadelphia Mint It was on exhiblMon at Jh! r?K.iT ' D3 ,s now ,n Possession of Hn hl,,P"a Pre,. The portraits of Lulled States currency were taken from daguerreotypes madeb. Mr. Root. (B0 TO GEIS, FOSTER i!o. 113 Clinton St., Johnstown, Pa., FOR BRUSSELS, VELVET, WOOL AND RAQ CARPET, LIWOLEUSV3, LACE CURTAINS, RUGS AND STAIR PADS. HEADQUARTERS FOR DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY. A few davs affe Mary Reed, ac aged res ident of Bridge port,-Conn., sold a building lot, for which she received in casti $2,070'. The money was paid" to ber on Thursday of last week in tbe presence of Thomas Ken nedy, who counted the- money and banded It over to ber. Mrs. Raed laid it away, as she supposed, in a safe place. Kennedy vis ited the bouse on Sunday, during Mrs. Reeds' absence, took the money, aod left town. It Is supposed be intends to eair for Europe. The police will try to Intercept him. Aa attempt was made Sanday mornlnx a week to blow np tbe residence of Mrs Jessie Craig at Richmond, Ind: Mrs. Hew itt and her four children were also inmates. Mrs. Craig was pitched forward to tbe floor and rendered unconscious. Tbe chair on which Mrs. Hewitt sat was split to pieces and she was knocked senseless. Tbe bed on which tbe children slept was wrecked, though the children escaped unhurt. Mrs. Hewitt was hurt about the side and arms and Mrs. Craig was slightly bruised. A dy namite cartridge had been exploded in tbe cellar. A eturefc In Ottawa, Kan., is trying to solve the problem : "What shall we do to get tbe young men Into the church?"' A number of pretty girls have been appointed ushers. But it is doubtful If this scheme accomplishes tbe object. A young man, whose best girl is as pretty as a picture, has been known to stand shivering an hour iu front of a church waiting for ber to come out If the pretty ushers would not permit young men to usher tbem home unless they attended tbe service tbe plan would be more successful. CapUin William P. Spaulding, of Sanlt Ste. Mai ie, just returned from tbe mining country North of Lake Superior to Chicago. To a reporter he said tbat the flnds of pre cious metals made is the Interior recently have been so numerous aod rich that there will probably be a rush of people Into tbe cuntry as soon as tbe season opens. "I would be afraid tell you tbe value of some of tbe pieces of silver I hsve seen taken out," said be. "because you could hardly believe. Tbe silver is found most pure. Much of the ore averages 12,800 a ton, and occasionally tbe precious metal is found In a mabs almost pure." Tbe mines are about 150 miles from the lake. The most recent strike was tbe Wilde Miue at Rabbit Mountain. Tbe product of this mine has so far exceeded tbe most sanguine expecta tions." TREASURER'S SALE OF SEATED AMD UNSEATED Lands and Lots -IX- Cambria County. A- O. ISSS. T THOMAS E. HOWE. Treamirer of Cambria , eouTity In tba -om mon wealth or I'ennyl vauia. In pursuance of the neveral Acta of Assem bly In (aid Commonwealth directing tbe time and meaner ol celllmr an sea ted land for taxed, do hereby give notice that the following tracts of unseated land and lots of ground in the ald County of Cambria, or such part thereof af may be neceseary to pay arrearage ot taxes due there on lor one year or more, will he oflered lor ale at the Court House, in tbe borough of Kbeneharg, ontheseoond Monday, belnir the 11th day ol June, next, and continue by adjournment from day to day until the whole be aold for such ar rearages ol taxes and costs necessarily accurinjc thereon. I'mealed Lam da. lS-7. N AM BS OF OWXKBS OB WiKBiSTELS. Acaaa 444 439 440 11H 11 633 4CI o SO 61 4u0 4.K) 1M l 160 23 217 126 3t7 108 14 100 ISO 140 100 P'a'a. Taxes. Adams Township. John Anderson f f.5 OA John Morrison . Valantlne Oster...... M Martin McIonald 114 Martin M. McDonald 40 Kobt. Km Jacob Clement ...... i'erdinind liordan. I . F. Storm Tbomni rinitb, (part) ONe.ll H. M. Neal Neymore a Wenlx. Jame Sawyer . reo. W. VicKroy .......... .. Thomas OoDaboe Thomas lonahoe. Thomas lion a hoe John Kulton et.al.. Jiarr Tovnsldp. Thomas Kd wards (part) Owen I. Williams John Hymen ra.T fc Wyland Kred a ilea. Snyder.. John Thomas.. ... UlacilicL Township. J C. Martin (Sebaf-ttan Orafl) Oahrlel Boring, tSnyder).... Mary Evans Cambria I .and Co Kmanuel Hralller.. ..... William Cameion..... Cambria Land Co Cambria Land Co . .... Cambria Tnenhip. William Barnbainer -I no. Boyd William Linton K. H. Tudor Jos. Dunmlre.. ...... Client Tornhip. William Parker. 44 Antnony Simon. 54 4 66 OA 15 12 16 32 64 68 60 20 60 10 12 HO V 62 5J 10 5-) 10 2l 14 W 70 19 20 31 60 37 70 8 25 26 13 13 AS 2 24 12 06 11 22 6 38 12 06 12 50 516 100 343 T 10 34 21 88 7 OJ C7 45 13 60 67 39 1 42 16 10 t5 12 7 R2 X 78 6 09 12 69 18 41 121 10 182 19 182 lw 80. 62 143 89 67 83 44 78 36 12 99 83 13 90 27 30 loy 04 00 73 84 14 20 05 8 43 28 66 65 85 3d 90 65 95 4J9 95 !3 M 7 61 104 00 3 2C 4 85 2 22 8 80 2 71 A 00 1 S3 2 lit 2 16 1 33 SO lb 50 132 174 30O 46'i bi 3-21 434 201 147 123 211 50 100 46 127 164 73 44 62 es 28 SO 44 Nathan rxunhborough.... Thomas Ketland... John Aihly . Thomas Masters John Ketiant.... Henry i'hilit Samuel Kutb. James Foster Foster h. Ollson James Kuth. William Parker Simon Walker laTld 1. Carson ClearfeM Township. Samuel Calvin A. a P. Flynn Flake a Klair Martin MeMuiien, est. Condron h. 11 art man J James Condron. . ...... Carroll Townsliip. Sebaatfan Lather John Weber.. Conetaavrh Township. Richard Smith . Joseph Ho?ue2 lots 100 137 23 MO 200 130 200 90 43 300 120 CroyU Toirnihip. V3 Samuel S. Paul P. M. at J. Brown I'. M . t. J . Brown... Jeo. Heather.... John Ivett ircorite Heather. 1 lot...""".".". C. B. Fllis, 1 lot No. 3 .. B. Ellis. 1 lot No. 4 Thomas Croyle, est. 7 Dean Towuship. Moms Wolf Henry Woll .' Henry Harts .. " Joseph HaTis... Jamea Jones. Bell a Blair 7 John Mears... ....... ..... .... John Fisher.. .. Jacob Harris ....".777 John Harrison. " John Brotherline.. .7.7. John Brotherline Thomas Patterson. Patrick Kelly .7 Patrick Such.... James Harris ".".."77 Joseph Harris William Barton 77. Exekiel Farmer.... 7 ." William T j I ton ..". 7.7 .."." Jesse Btuu... 77T 11 7 St 9 IS 11 71 36a 131 110 1-25 i.00 40 434 433 433 330 20 400 200 21)0 Ui 40.1 SOO 20 11 UJ0 12 08 69 68 21 44 18 10 20 50 SO 60 6 10 70 4fl 0 76 63 76 53 30 32 60 1 12 60 32 60 82 60 30 24 U6 60 72 60 64 6)1 18 M U SO 75 64 !; to ma 4C0 !( 71 4g M 60 I 28 H j 66 44 ' 40 78 V, 60 11 72 13 2 44 y 1 81 136 tn 02 ee 23 79 1 1 20 4- 190 60 100 1 236 143 SO 1 1 100 44. 25 ei 288 440' 42 59 50 Vi 309 3j 3C 50 l.T 3tt3 8 15S 184 89 34 200 2uO 439 130 90 70 900 17 75 10 10 0 04 13 14 00 12 91 6S 8 78 7 74 40 92 8 61 7 40 14 .10 41 90 2k 10 43 15 41 99 41 90 10 65 10 4 4ft '22 32 17 - : 24 1 HI 82 41 V - 41 9 V) 23 8-2 . is as 12 OH .; io 234 2X 4-13 4.W 140 217 434 174 434 434 415 159 109 7S 10J 100 200 60 274 3o0 12 21 llKJ k7 136 2U0 1040 153 9 95 433 04 74 44 90 64 14 68 21 42 W 7 'A 08 28 'rt H-4 -74 tt 92 2J-K2 I 'e.a io a li-e lr 3o 3d n 7 M ." '"Sy 44 4 l 0 3) :s 25 81 ( 30 1 42 2.P II V 1 24 7 54 16 62 j 10 T 4 00 2 U5 4: 4-19 4 439 1O0 93 440 72 370 77 84 77 84 77 84 77 84 18 10 10 tx) 77 94 13 7 65 02 100 51 92 4Q0 4XJ 352 2-0 60 349 21 14 43 50 30 28 77 30 77 30 73 48 62 30 22 90 2 10 134 53 A 66 5 88 23 4S U 52 4 00 56 00 S02 4O0 327 1S3 is 449 6'J4 42 2SC 429 523 330 450 170 312 8S5 BOO 250 10 65 114 545 30 4o6 07 2d 126 47 I 120 47 49 30 7 14 180 10 238 10 168 60 87 44 87 44 279 45 308 00 1S2 90 08 60 152 62 152 52 ltW 60 80 50 4 50 20 50 3e;i7 21 8 50 10 10 118 U7 2eo 224 1NI 11 81 10 38 4 85 4 6i 1150 fO 200 238 302 300 0 07 5 j7 6 64 0 44 4J 74 41 31 54 4 -M 8 82 2 72 IU 29 20 34 2 19 2 08 2 fVi 3 85 3 92 6 72 3 85 1 65 3 20 1 65 2 38 2 00 1 25 4 10 5 02 4 l'l 3 43 1 1 M. B. Snyder Hanlel Fyock Levi Orris et . Aikrtlle lndeptndrnt Srhool VUtric James Condron Barr Tovnthip. Joseph tJian Alex. Irwin ..7. A. V. Juckson.... 7 Jno. 1). Jones Wm. A. F.racs ... ... Wllber Jaekfon.... 7. A. J. Koland. es. ,..." OUtings st Kd wards... J. MclKnald... ..."."'.. Michael Snvdcr William Williams ...7I Hugh lui(hierty 77. Ioiens Wyland .".77 Lorens Wy land........ Fred. Shulti Joseph Hardner . . Fred. Il Oeo. Snyder Jno. Thomas . Oray at Wyland ".. ' BlarUick Townthtp. Jno. Fout Benj. Hlpatrtck...77...77 Jno. Lameraux ..71." Harrison Overdorf Mary Hotn 77 Stonebauk tMartln..l.77." Philip Anstejd l'hos. I.lovd, est Blacklick Nayiitatl n"co7"" Blacklick Navigation Co Jas. . Hasson. M. K.... A. Kex Cambria Tovnthip. Oilberi L. Lloyd F. A. Shoemaker F. A. Shoemaker James H. lals.....". iarid e. ia.it. 77777" Wm. Mam Carroll Totrnship. Martin Yabner CarrolltOH-n Borough. t i jno. a. qui .. Chest Township. S. E. Burns Elliaheth Thomas ""." Samuel 4111. M. K Michael Exoer.... Ueo. Kxner... 7.7777! Clearfield Tovnthip. Wm. McOuire Thomas Martin, Jr.. .'.7.7.7. Jas. Swires A. A. f. Fiyun, timber...".".".".".". Jas. Oauniner. Mrs. Mary MorrK Mrs. Marv Mover Thomas W. Nk1o .' Thsroa Durbtn. est.. . Huith McMulleo .' A. li. Wharton. Conemauyh Township. 2 Cbas. Kelly James Burke... Looperstlale Hoicuyh. 1 0 HuKb U recti wood 60 50 50 nt 174 20 73 60 30 loo 90 16 140 41 63 40 60 07 30 140 1K 150 40 W 100 90 137 too mo loO 130 123 90 10 400 14 60 5 100 110 4 4a 1 80 3 02 7 28 6 17 V 16 4 30 12 Oi 11 44 6 O0 3 44 4 75 72 40 2 63 10 36 2 13 5 75 6 18 2 3J 2 72 8 10 8 18 1 61 6 (XI 1 73 4 03 7 1 37 18 80 2 '22 100 l'.4 49 lO . 40 10 b 50 10 84 10 20 60 4 2,'.- 7 Ot ', 6 lti I 4 : 2 71 r5 2 65 1 95 15 33 1 02 2 SU TT I 1 Wm. ttowter Iewrs Woll . Keilty at Sergeant-......- . Andy Oraydon . . Jamea Kryson Jno. S. Colbert..... 142 James Jenes Elder Tvttmship. Fester k. ilson. Andrew Weaver - Jas. Cunn4ns,bam... Joa. Thomae.. . . Gallitzin Tnliip. M. X. Adam Aaron Brow a-. Mary Hamner.. . Nicholas Bell John A. Kennedy, (mineral).. John Hay. (mineral rikbt) John Ory James t'ondron Neal (Allien, adns'r J. T. Christy... Jackson Townvtip. Jobn Hubley Ttaotnsg White .... Oeo. 11. Douglass.... S'bllip A I wine.. Tbos. Virkrey Wieett Hrolher....... .... Alex. Hunter. ....... ..... lnmiel Farley Joba Wilton I !! M. ' rlLKlo . W H. Sechler Samuel White... . .. Andrew White Uaniel Black. .. . John Black Andrew Black .. . lfavld Black..... .... John Snyder Cambria Land Co. Jaoiel Levy William Morris Isaac Bowser l'aniel Farler t Joseph fcwirifc James Keere. John Simpson...... . rortnye Township. Fred Hurton Samuel Hluton Jee. (lutwald H. . 'A. Zeller Wm. P. MeCocnell... Thomas McConDell, est. Kin ports Eeade Tovcnship. Kobt. Atkins 7 P. tt A. Flynn Patrick Borland Bells Oap K. K. Co John Bannon. Jr . Barger at lros.... Baitcer at. tiroes .. 18 Thomas Sanborn .. 3 Morns Such 3 Martin Bsh. . Morris Hub Hearj Bush .. . Jokepb HorelaLd Hea-ry Such I'utkI Jackson Henry Ke.tple.. William J Norton ........ John Serrors.... 113 Keilly iSari;eant Oarnett at Cattmaer John H. i less . John Brown . . W. U. Woods Ucu. M. Keade.... .......... . Chas. Kanmead ........ . John Bell Hon. John Itean..... . James 1. (itmn. .... John liollen !i T. liell Troxell 4t Cilastccw.. . &(oneyrrek Townrkip. S. H. Smith Lewis Plitt irummerkill Tornship. 80 Jacob Nai?le 80 Henry Woods ( James latun 80 Jame S-awrlght.... Wilton Hunt EbeDerler Brankaun . Wm. Smith. 1). 1 Wm. Smith. I. D., (part). ....7. 40 Israel Jones...... Susquehanna Tctenskip. Joseph. Thomas , n'asiingte TowKtkip. J. K. McFarland.. Kichard Conslantine Simon Ko-.p Sechler 4. Clark S.H. Lemrod. ............ Jobn A. Kennedy. James Kennier John Haines, (part) Wm. Kennier, (part). H. S. omiili at Co. Sophia Hurd irest Tayior Tvtrtiskip. Sechler 6. Peelor Calrin M. Oalbraltb White Township. Simon Walker Henry Philips Henry Philips James Wilson Walter as. Dillon !7 Alex. Brown . Thomas Brown William Harris Jobn Harris John Harris James Kead. . James Thompson.. Thomas Sunburn S3 Simon Wilier . 77.... Henry Philips Henry Philips Samuel Calrin Curry At Jones, assignee....! Matthew Cowan Hon. Juhn I a u 'reuerick Mollenaux.. .7 James S'ephenson.... ...... Abraham Matthews 142 James Jones. Lower Toiler TotcnsJiip. Johnson Heirs Joseph Oates... . James l. MeConaher Jamas S. Williams. T . . fcraleU Lands.-lg43-, U 1 Adtmt Tovnthip. Cambria Coal & Iron Co Tao. Donahoe.. Patrick McOough h. Ca. & Q Croyle Tornilnp. Cambria Coal at Irua Co... 1 lavld Scmt est (Coal bank) Caai'a Iron ( , 15 ". t i, Dean Towns), tp. Abraham Ixn.len Thctnas Keers .l-seih Sequin . levl k ttra Kelly Kelly t Nug-le Jas. W. Mdiuire Jas. W. McUuIre Ebtr.tburg Borough. M. J. Piatt F. A. Shoemaker tide) Tvicnship. Blaai-hard at Co , John Tubb East L'snemauoh Borovyh. 4'briHtian Martin John Watkinp... Oallitzin 7oirn.i. Olen White Coal fcLum'rc K. W. Ifttvl FraLds Burke Margaret Moirlaies John Mansneld 4'anady W ilsoo Andrew Yea Icy Li.'y Boruugh. Plack a. Fba-le, (coal buiAj Johnstown Pvrough. E. J. Mel Iron. 1st wd Jackson Township. Henry Dlibona Cooley IeTaw J. S. Si iller Jno. A. Kakcr, (mill) Jacob Beis:nard. Oeoiire Huger Keade St Co Wm. H. Oordon.... Wm. H. Sechler M.S. Bubo John lionmire . ......... Christ Lertler ltoore Fludley Minister Township. Oarret Kl ebon .... Samuel Calvin . .. J no. C. Noel James Noon, (ol C-).. Portage Township. 3)0 27 10 30 10 10O 70 XI 10 4 1 1 r. t 120 25 70 3 118 51 1!0 50 VHt l'W 41 44 126 70 100 iuO 44 4. J Joseph Borkey. est : . 397 A. H. .,yle iv iou Henry Barker v t 5 Ellen St Kw McLaughlin . 2.4 83 Jiio. F. MrtJousrh ; 50 Francis Mct'onnell 4 '. 2 Catharine l'aruli 1 1 1 Williim Kotverts 27 ULrt. Anna B. McfJuniale.. ; . 67 Jaawe F. Skelly A Co j -. li Jno. E. S'-fcnlun.............. 1 1 Mrs. Onmib. est 1 4 M-ichael Kgan. 1 ' Proepect Borovgo. 2 James Toobey ; ifrade Township. 90D Ki9.rim Burkett 171-0 418 Blaw fc, Packer .. . vj .-. yt ' ' vi 4 102 - -' a ;-j 113 ir 102 " -M r. 433 wit : tii " " ". 153 Scott At Hutchinson .;; 45 Samuel Hairerty, (mineral; . z. 49 " - '. : 1 S. A Har'7.1! - 20 Confer Hollen : v 1 Martin Muilliollen 1 1 1 . W. Snvder : ; ii Vats Bordine. .M . K ; . 1 1 Capt. .feflrles ; J. 1 Oeo. V. Slater 1- J jbn Winner, (mil!) j . 100 John 0rk. Sr . i U a lobn ei,-. Sr 5 -0 P. ii . Flynn i- 44 .1. C. Oates : .; 1 Josei h I -e w 1 k '- 1: 2 Joseph Kichcy : :: IZUhlx4 Tounthx;, Henry Kaf-h .-: (W -- , as " ; . Stuneyrretk Townthiji. 1 W. K. Clark 1 J"h F.lrrirk 1 Jacob O. fir her Honer X Kurtz 1 Mary H. Martin 1 Frank Shutter 1 (re-. W. Thomas ..... ....... 1 W. il. Watson.. 1 Man Umaaut-h 3 F. H. SeilJemyer Suminerk-M Township. J C. CalAwell 1- 1. 230 loo 10i 55 414 372 83 184 40 20 40 9 100 (iMxl 398 220- 45 3&I 50 07 12 1-iO. 02 94 IS ! : . : i w 4 . ia - j: i .1 : m J2 m Hush Iurn,eet Thomas IA-nahoe.... C. H. J-r.jes Fred. Krasoer J . L. P. rtSrCallister Adacr. Matrheaoacher Mrs. Prea.ll k.ll) Henry r'lummer John KellT Wm. P. Ssrhell lavid Woll Mary A. Imfle Jerre Mctionigle, est. . Wm. Sparks Iar,iel shcrbins H. Kinkt-ad W 4 : Swralr 4 it; : U i M 5 J 25 laac Wria-hu 777 .. A. J. Walters Stuquelm aa Township. Archibald Smith P. W. Hellnck Ttinnehiil Borough. 1 2 John Korns, No. 2 W'avhtmqlttn Township. 1 Kmrr Anr iun.lt .., 1 Jo.-bui Auraundt. 1 1 O. 1. lkvi, Henry J. Hopple Owen lraelsby Knox it Shoemaker, (mill).. K. W. Lemon, eet 2 t'rou l.eahy. Carou Leah Oa-dner V. Morrow 1 Mary MeCloskey Plack at Foitle 1 Jno. E.St irtn William Tiler 23 4 ! "4 - w 4 -' 9 74 i J : ! 8 :v 2 "i 1 IT j 100 r 7 1S5 41 21 30 173 1 1 Michael Oeonte 2 A lexander CteorKe 1 James Johnston.... 2 John Kinney. est I Emma MoCauley Catharine Noon Patrick ii'lHrril William Hyan 1 Peter sh Tt Joba riey 1 James Burns Fraier 5t Mcdot.igle 1 John Quail .... Fred, Abreiilelt, (minoral; . 2 Wtn. Heck P. M. it K. Oeorte Marj- K Williams White Township. Wilson Oallngher Wilson OalUuer Jno.il. Oill Perry Troxell Isaac Oates, heirs Isaac linos 1). A. Luther n'ilnort liorouvh, 1 Hark ins Ott est East Taylor Totcitliif. Michael Morrow. 1 James Mullen 4 William Slieruui West Taylor Tttrnskip. John Slick, est Cyrus Ha me Havid Prosser, (coal bank ) . Lower 1W. t 7wcasl.i. 1 Isaae llowsjr.. John KoJ-tt 1 A. H. Km a 1 Kaver Bxitr Oeo. M. Chae. 1 Mr. Harriet OTHliam ', Julius Mottiuan l" Chas. Kiuter 1 Nicholas Kltiler 1 WiUbim Keller 1 Mr. Mary A. Kinir 1 John Line 1 1 ntl Laltlrr 1). li. Millr Joseph Mulvehill 1 Ephraira Millor J John McOrory Samuel Mardis 1 Haulel Prlis Jno. E. Smith, (col) 1 Ottlnger Heed 1 Jacob Penrod 1 .1. Sharp t Herronius Schnell Jacob B. Wertx 1 Oooree Wailey 1 Samuel Waifvl - Jobn Warner Wiu. Huirhes Eli. Ilereliberaer, (eel) Peter O irdner 1 llarrv Morrow 1 Mrs."l. Olauhlcr 1 Blair Harron John 11 1 ! I 1 Aues Kerr I per Yodi r Towmh ip. 22 200 6 .4 M 1 -'i 102 4 41 1 m IT 1 4 &O So loo 25 2 64 '1 4 11 44 4 I 4 07 1 : 7 5 M 43 35 . J 1 U I 7 ! Vi 1 t't 1 rl 1 T i i a :i .1 -j 4 1 0! 1 : .' 1 SO 1 Tn - 1 T" 1 :t : 2 M .1 r'j 4 a :ii I ; r I 80 10O 64 150 AnJrew Hippie TiiiiM ts E. II11U K Tre-i;r'r Treaiuw's Offlce, EbeasburK, April U. 1v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers