EDN3DURC. PA,. FRIDAY, - - - 31 AY 4, 1SS8. Democratic Primary Elections. In pursuance of a resolution adopted by the Democratic County Committee at its meeting on June C. 1887, the Democratic voters of Cambria county will meet at their respective places of holding the election, on Saturday, Jane 2, 1S88, and vote by ballot for the nom ination of candidates tor county officers, as follows : One person for Congress. One person for Slate Senator. Two persons for Assembly. One rerson for Sheriff. One person for Toor-nouse Director. One persrm for Jury Commissioner. County Committeeman will also be elected in each district. The pjlla will be open from 1 to 7 o'clock v. M. The two following propositions rela tive to the manner ot making nomin tions hereafter will also be voted on as directed by the County Committee June 0 1SX7 : J-'irtt For the present system. ivonl 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 for 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 rreceding S:ate election. Tickets and the necessary pepets for conducting the elections will te furnish ed to each Com riii teeman. The Com mitteemen Wll take the returns of the flection to Ebensburg, on Monday, June 4, where a meeting of the Committee will be held at 1 o'clock r. m. of that day, when the votes will be counted and the names of the successful candidates will 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 tliu primaries for the ensuing year, are requested to meet in Ebensburg on Monday, Juno 4, 188$, at 4 o'clock, r. M, for the purpose of electing a chairman and transacting suca other business as may be necessary. Johnstown. James M. Walteks, April 17, '88. Chairman. The following are the mles for trie gov ernment of tlie Dernuciallc primary elec tions In this county : Section 1. The time of craning and clotting the polls In townships and boroughs shall lie as follows: Tin polls khall b opened at 1 o'clock r. m , and closed at 7 o'clock p. M. Stc. 2. The Committeemen of the re spective townships and borouifha Khali be the Judges of the Primary Election, and shall appoint two Inspectors who shal' serve as Clerks and whosrliall be members of the Democratic party. t-EC. 3. Formal papers shall be sent to the Committeemen ny the Chairman, and mcr Committeeman shall Dink? triplicate returns, sinned by tha Jurist and attested bv the Inspectors or Clerks. One of said return e4iall be posted up In a conspicuous plaM at thu plac- of hoMirg the election I id medi ately after the returns are made out, with a list of ntni'd of parties voting at siid Pri mary Elections ; also, one of said returns to remain In the lian1 of the County Com mitteeman of ench di- . lot, and one copy ot aid returns, with a list of voter, to be Healed up and returned by th Iteturn Jttdite to the Chairman of the County Com mittee. The; ti k -M to be sealed op and kept by the Committeemen tor thirty days. 8KC 4. I'arties shall only b allowed to vote at th place of holdiun the (General Election In the district whrro tl ey actuallv rtside, and none shall vote except those that voted the Democratic tick t at the preceding (ieneral Election, except thore who have ar rived at tlia t;e of twen'y-nne years since the last tieneral E.eciion aud declare) them selves Demrrats. 8rc. 5 The Committeemen shall be elected by ballot (id the day of the Primary E'.etiiiti. Sec. '. The newly elected Committee tial! elect th-tr Chairman by ballot at their first regular neiin. Skc. 7. The Chairman shall remain In OftK-e until Ins '.uccesir Is elected. Ma:, H The Chairman shall call a moft ln.r of t!m newiy e.frleil Lon mittee with n thirty-live d.iys troiu the date of Primary Li action. M-'.r. The newly elected Chairman sha'l nominate his S-cretary. Mir 10 Any conteste.l nomination shall be trietl Defore the County Committee alu-r formal, speciCt chariteit. as In contested rases at law. ' case of contest shall be entertained unless specific charues are pre ferred and placed In the hands of the Chair man of the Cour.ty Committee within thirty days after the election, and notice thereof shall b given to the candidate contested within five days. Thesident Cleveland on Monday last nominated to the Senate Melviile W. Fuller, of Chicago, as the successor of Chief Justice Waite. Mr Fuller is recognized in Chicago as standing at the head of thi bar of that city where he has resided since he left his native State, Maine, over thirty years ago. He is fifty-five years of age and has always borne an irreproachable tane for personal and professional integrity. Uuited States S-nator Cul'.om, of Illi nois, who is a Republican, says of h:m : 'I have known Mr. Fuller for 2 . years cr more. II"? is a scho'ar and !s possess ed of mora than ordinary literary at tainments. I tegard him as an excellent lawyer, and am eure he will m ik- an excellent Chief Justice." Mr. Springer, a leading Democratic member of the House from the sime State says : "His appointment will give Rreat satis faction to the people of Minors atd the Northwest, without tegard to party, and to theentirecountrv, assoonashi char acter and great abilities are known." In Chicago, where Mr. Fuller !s bes. known, his appointment is warmly en dorsed by the members and newspapers of both parties, which is very conclu sive evidence that Mr. Cleveland, who lias given the m itter the most ratient and thorough delibtration before arriv ing at a conclusion, has made no mis take in his selection. Although Mr. Fuller blmself must demonstta'e bis fitness for the high cfilje to which be has been appointed, his intimate friends entertain no doubt of his ability to do so. The Prohibition S ate. Convention met at Harrisburg on Weduesday. Ii is thought that it wou'd tan- all of that day and yesterday heforo the business of the Convent! 03 would be concluded. It is estimated that abjut COJ delegates will be present. Hon. A. A. lUrker, ' Chairman of the S ate Comm. ttee, was ; early on tbe ground, and stated to a re- porterof the Pittsburg '(( thai the plat form will endorse total Prohibition and ttvor the repeal of (he revenue tax on whiskey and tobacco. Ha a'so told the' I'oxt correspondent thit he Jidn'l think the cou vent inn vould take action in re ward to the administration of ISjiJent Cleveland, who in his ( Barker's) opinion is ' the best Pr. sident we have bad during the pof twenty five jears." However much Mr. Rukermay lm de luded on the question of Prohibition, . i . .t i "... . . a -1- - . i . ! his estimate or Cievelaiid shows that on j M-r for ?110.J) far j rofessicnal ser f's a sui jTCt his bead ia tuiite! level. ices. Ir will be seen from the call cf the Chairman of the Peine critic County Committee that the question of a change in the system of making nomin ations for county offices, will be sub mitted to Ilia Democratic voters for their decision at the primary elec electlons on Saturday the second day of June. The simple question to be de cided is: Shall the present, or "Craw ford County" system be continued, or pha'l it ba superceded by the "increased delegate system ?" What is meant by the increased delegate system is plainly, set forth in the call and can be readily understood by every one who reads it. We refer to the matter now, not for the purpose of entering into a lengthy dis cussion of the respective merits of the two systems, but to call the attention of Democrats to the fcict that they must decide the question at the primary elec tions, and to ask them to take the sub ject into their serious consideration so that they may be enabled to vote intel ligently and for the tst ioteiests of the Democratic party. No method of mak ing nominatijna was ever devised that was entirely free from objection for one reason or another. That the Crawford County System bas its merits is undoubt edly true, but that it bas its objection able features !s equally true. It has been in operation in this county for a cum- berof years ana Democrat understand Its practical working. Would the increased delegate system be an improvement upon it, and would it be likely to give more general satisfaction by distributiLg the otllces, other things being equal, among the localities fairly entitled to them ? L.9t Democrats think the mat ter over between now and the primary elections and then decide it according to their very best judgment. John J. Iloalls, the Kansas hornet, v. hose most powerful weapon l a debate is his sting, replied to Dan Voorhees' defense of McClellan and Hancock from the venomous assault made upon them by the former a few weeks ago, on Tues day last. Thia last effort of tbe Kan sas Senator was in no sense an Improve ment cn bis original vnlgarand unman ly assault upon the honored dead. Tbe Philadelphia 2iWs of Wednesday speaks of it as follows : Senator IngaKs renewed bis attack on dead Union generals yesterday, al though he was compelled to admit that, so far a Hancock was concerned, h.s only sin was that ot being a Democrat in politics. From tbe Ingalls stand point this is doubtless an unpardonable sin ; hut as at Ieas5 half the voters of the United States are guilty of the same sin, it is bard to see what Senator Ingalls is going to do about it, onless he and his bloody shirt ltepublicn com rades decide to flxR by themselves. It would have beeu much more manly oa the part of the Kansas Senator if h had selected living men as the targets of his sarcasm, but he seems to have a penchant for assailitig the- dead, and pi'ihaps he can't help it. Hi seems to h ive been built that way. The number of immigrants now ar riving at Castle Garden, New York, is exceptionally large. Oj Monday last five steamships lauded nearly live thou sand passengfrs, of whom 3.503 came from Ireland. On the previous day four thousand ariived. Thrsa figures are unprecedented. One of the steamship lines had so many pissengers booked for M.ty that its books were closed, the steamers being overcrowded. The great mcjoritv of the immigrants went West. There are no Mormons coming In thij season, and none are expected. The Mormon Missionary business feeru to be on the decline. This larg increase in foreign arrivals is attributed to a fear that a general E jr,-p-iii war is near at hand. Mns. (Jenehal John A. Lix.a.v, who in the life time of ber hu'bjud w a considered the better politician of the two, has taken strong ground in favor of the nomination of ex Governor Al ger, of Michigan, as the Republican candidate for President. Those who remember certain incidents growin? out of the campaign of lSl cn easily uu derstand why the widow of Jjlm A. Logan doesn't Uki any stock irj the po litical foitnnes of J mjs Gallagher H'aine. The Governors of the thirteen origin al States met ic the Carpenter's Hall, Philadelphia, on Saturday last, to con sider plans, for the establishment of a Utting and lusting memorial to con memorate ths first century or the Con stitution or the United States. They want the aid of the National Govern-ra-ni and all the States and Territories for the ot ject in view. It was also de cided to invite all the States and Terri tories to participate In celebrating the centennial of Washington' inaugura tion Apt 11 30. 1SS0. Axotuer batch of Lancaster county Republican election efficers who con duced the primary election at Indian town, in that county, in 187, and who were convicted or frauls, were sen tenced by Ju lge Patterson last week to pay a fine of S25 each and to be i in pris oned in the county j til for one year and two weeks. These men simply carried ont the schemes of the pjrty bosses who kept in the background and escaped punishment, while their dupes are made to pay the penally or the law. Tiie muddied declaration of the R publican State platform on the surplus, provtkes frnm the Philadelphia rrtsa the criticism, "I: does not mean what it Mj ard itdofs not say what it meaus." The mi!d calculator who got up the tariff resolution dedans the proposed change, in the wool dutirs wnuM entail a!osson the con u try of l.5 000.000 ! Tnis is or.ly about seven times the value of the entire wool clip of the United States for en the lower branch of C .ngress met on s-turday list. .1 ber wera. but in nj iit m-mo n preaani oir. or a total of 32.. to l:sten to tbe debate on the tariff bill. These gentlemen are pld ..(XiOa year fi.r attending to the pub ia business, but if reports a-e true, most or Ibetr tlmn is spent at the raco courses of Washirg'.on and Ri'.tlmoie. i. i. rt . . - - Dn. Chaules E. Simon, who at tended the late Samcel J. Tilden during his idcess, h.s brought suit against tbe Senator Voorhees Defends Gens. Mc Clellan and Hancock. Washington, April 23. In the Sen ate to-dsy the motion to refer the Presi dent's message was taken op and Mr. Voorhees proceeded to address tbe Senate thereon. He aaid that an exten sive disenssion of tbe tariff in tbe Sen ate and House left no doubt as to the attitude of tbe Republican party on that question and it bad at last been forced to throw away masks and false faces and to admit that taxation was not to stop at tbe revenue Hoe of tbe Government, but was to be turned loose, without limit and without shame, on the labor of the people for the sole pur pose of enriching a favored few a syn dicate cf devouring, insatiate monopo lists. Tbe R?pnbl:can party leaders, driven by madness to suicide and hart kari. wera going before tbe American peopH opposing every rednc'ion of taxea except those pid by tobacco and alco holic spirits. He did not intend that that insue should be dodged in the com ing political campaign, at least in In diana. The position of the Republican p:iry might be described thus : First, taxation not to be limited by the expenses of the Government, with a view to the protection of manufactur ing monoplisLH. Second, all the pro tection given and all its pro Its to inure to tbe further enrichment of capitalists, but not a dollar of it to the laboring men and women. Third, that if any reduction of taxes was to take place. It must be on alcoholic liquor and tobacco, and not on the prime necessaries ot life. Passing to the charges that the Dem ocrats in Congress bave been hostile to tba Union saldiers In tbe matter of pensioLS. be contrasted tbe action of both parties in that matter and claimed that the Republicans would make a mean and parsimonious record toward the soldiers aud that rank and bitter in justice bad been done them by provis ions of law under Republican sway, wbile the Democrats in Congress and in the executive offices bad been libera) in tba extremest sense. Referring to the attack made in the Senate upon tbe memory of McClellan and Hancock, he seid the presiding officer ot the Senate, holding the highest ollical position now held by a Republi can, bad descended to the floor and at tacked the memory of American heroes who were sleeping where flowers and tears were annually commingled on Memo: ial Diy. resting from their glori ous liven in the quiet bivousc of tbe dead. The pious task of making re sponse had leen appropriately perform ed by one whose own conspicuous daring in arms bad given him the generous right of chivalry to speak in their praise. It wss true that not even the eloquent tongue of Blackburn could reach McClellan or Hancock with as surances of their country's devotion ard love : 'n honor' ehole orovoke the ullent dnt Or Mattery tooth e tit tlnll eotd ear of death?" No, but the voice of the S-nator from Kentucky on that occasiou bad been an honor to American manhood and to American soldiery. There were sug gestions, however, inspired by the wanton and astounding assault of the Senator rrom Kansas, which would not sreedily pass from the public mini. That Senator, a recogniz-d leader of his party. Lad stood in bis place in tba Sena'e and denounced two great Union generals as traitors to f'eir country, allies of the Confederacy, and no word of dissent or rebuke had been uttered by a single associate in either house. Democrats had waited and some bad wondered, but the silent acquiescence in the horrible charges remained unbro ken. M'CLELLAN'S P ATHIOTISM. Mr. Voorhees proceeded to draw a vivid picture of events during the war, beginning with I be scenes on the night of the lirit battle of Hull Run. when the wearied gallop of tbe courier could be heard as he cune over Long Rridge and reached the war department with dis patches of diss'er from the fiont. In that hour of N tionnl ex'reBoity Mc C eiln ha been called bv despairing t-fllcial authority to prlorm a tsk greater far thn was ever performed bv Alexnnder. Hannibil. O :ar or Na potei.u in ti e sime, length of time. Then h recalled (after the eecond disastrous bittle or Manassaa) McCiel laii ridTcg out to meet the retreating troops and beis? greeted with cheers more thrilling and patriotic than those which greeted Nap!eon on his return from Elba. Ta.n came tb battle of Antietam. a victory unparalleled in the war. The immediate peril being gne arid a ene or security being reit. Mc CielUo bad been again stricken by partisan malice and bad closed bis lorty military career rorever. "An ravle towering In hij prHe of place. W aa iy a mousing owl hiwied at an.l killed." And to this day clamorous kites, crows and other ignoble scavenger birds sought to tear and mutilate Mc Clellan's august 'am-. Yes, McClellan, he said, was a Democrat, and who re moved rrom command on the 7th or November, 1SG2, be could with uplirted hand have sworn tbat be bad saved the republic, as did Cicero in the forum at R me. Among the highest, the most fortun ate and most distinguished characters produced bv the war, where, be asked, cculd name be found cleaner, freer, from self-seeking or more devoted to a snmbllme sense of duty than tbat of McClellan ? "After llte'f fltfal fever, he fleep well." not disturbed by the partisan dec'.am. ation of judge advocates, provost mar shals or peevish politicians. Mr. Vocrhees then changed the scene to Gettysburg, whtre.be siid. tbe last hope or the. Southern Confederacy dis appeared forever. What invisable epirit of the air. he asked, intent upon evil to the Senator from Kansas, could have ben in attendance on him wnen be stooa up and opened his mouth In the Snat chamber on the C.h of March. McClellan and Hancock were the heroes of the two most consequential battles of tbe wir Antietam and Gettvsburg the loss of either of which would have brought European recognition to the Confederacy and darkness and dismay, if oot final diso'.u-.ion. They had com mauded In the only battles fought north of the Potomac, nd each time had met tbe enemy as an invading force, strong, confident and flushed ,ith recent victcl ries. Antietam aud Gettysburg bad involved the possession of tbe capital and ILe perpetuity or the government, and to McClellan and Hancock (low tisrmatizsd as allies or the Confederacy) had ueen committed the measureless and awful trust cr defending and pre serving tbem both. IT asked hereatter where were the pre itst leaders or tbe Democratic party during ihi wir. (where tbe Democratic candidate of "04 for- the Presidency, acd the Democratic candidate of 'SO for the Presidency.) the undulating slnprs or Autie'.ara and 1 lie crested heights or Gettysburg would be pointed to. He knew them both and he boed to their mighty shades. Tbev were of loftier mould than Greek or Roman his tory suppliei. The "Warner ranks of A-fcaia" furnished not their peers, not "the go'dcn-lock-d Achilles nor the hi2T.borneoj of Laertes nor the wide miing King Agamemnon." And yet, hesaiJ. such were the great soldiers ho were mocked, sceffed aLd de nounced as belonging to the snbservi- n element nt K V K i . - - iub viiu uu nuu were I accused of treason by those who were of the breed of Job?s war horse aud who ( Ik-i him) "snuffed the battle afar off " i Leaving that sul jct. Mr. Voorhees pissed to wnat he called the campaign if political animosity declared against j the pcn'eof the South, their r'ghta, j their s-curity and their good name Tbe especial anger of K-puUican iead - ers. be said, was excited because tbe vote of tbe South in a national contest is solid against their party. Would aome one on the other side at the cham ber tell bim how tbe vote of tbe South could be other than it was. Tbe Republican party bad once bad political supremacy from the Potomac to tbe Rio Grande.- Is bad elected Re publican Governors. State officers acd legislatures in every Southern State. It bad bad the purs with which to cor rupt, tbe sword with which to intimi date, and tu Republican Congress and President to enact and enforce all tbe laws necessary for tbe overthrow of in dividual and State rights, and for the consolidation of its power. It bad seized upon the enfranchised negro, and sought to organize and burl bim against the peace and security of political and social order, and for a time, and in many instances it bad succeeded. The Republican party and its allies (allies not of tbe Confederacy, but ill lies for power and p'under) bad swept upon the helpless South like Hyder Ali upon the Carnatic and bad left scarcely a vestiee. from which to bepe and with which to rebuild, except its never-failing soil and its staunch and splendid manhood. It had despoiled the svutn ern States of their resources and dis mantled tbem of their credit. It had ordered investigations acd sent com mittees acd commissions, composed of tbe bitterest partisans, iuco the South for the purpose of scraping together and putting in permanent form the perjuries of vagbonds aDd scoundrels with which to defame and blacken the reputation of the Southern people. It would bave overturned tbe State government ot South Carolina in ISTo' and again sacked tbe substance and credit of tbe State bad it not been that a giant stood in its way, upheld by the public judgment of the world. Tbe career of tbe Republican partr during its ascendancy in tbe South bad been a career of crime. It bad reared and left behind it no monument of patriotism, or benevolence, to tell future ages that its presense bad been a bless ing and not a curse. When tbe future historian came to inquire why and bow, and exactly when tbe Republican party bad lost its tremendous bold on tbe prostrate South, and bad slunk away to return no more forever, be would be puzzled to Gnd an answer, and would finally write tbat its administration through all that region bad become so vast and intolerable a scandal, filling the civilized world with its foul or ors, that an intelligent and omnipotent public opinion bad demanded its down tall and tbe restoration of home-rule and decent government. And yet it was tbat party whose lead ers now famed and threatened the Sjuthern people and States because they did not welcome it back again into power with all its unhallowed memories and its predaceous instincts and babit?. As well might a frontier settlement be expected to welcome a second invasion of tomahawks and scalping knives, Mr. Vooiheea proceeded to epeak of the recent great development in tbe South and said she was simply rising to ber manifest destiny. He recited the achievements of the Democratic party and asserted that but for tbe attitude and itfluence of Horatio Seymour, Thomas A. Hendricks, Allen G. Thur roan. William A. Richsrdson and their political associates ani followers during the war. not only would the Union never have been restored, but the dear est and most sacred rights of American citizenship would bave been swept away in tbe storm cf partisan wrath which was most frequently mistaken for pa triotic zal. He concluded by saying tbat tbe verdict of the Americas peo ple in November would ie tbat there bad been honest, capable government and tbat it shouM be continued. At tbe conclusion of Mr. Voorhees' speech, which was delivered with great power and effect and was listened to with interest and attention on both sides of the chamber, he was congratu lated upon it by many of his Democratic associates. Flanagan at the Fere. There was eminent propriety In the selection as President of th l-i..,t li.on State Convention in Texas of the itc- mortal Fls.r.ga:i, whose I luntly honest question, -wria; are we here tor ir not the offices?" first paralvz-d and th-n convulsed tb National Convention of bis par lv in 18r50. There is none of the cant of reform alout Flanagan. He is "here" for the offices, and doesn't hesiiat to say so. And his party in Texs displays tbe courage or its appetite in putting him again at the front as tbe representative of its purposes. How much more admirable is this frank boldness than tbe snivelling hypo crisy of the Massachusetts Rpublijans, who chant through their noses devotion to reform while eizing with both bands every office in their react and craving more as theirs by divine right. Between Flanagan and Hoar we respect the Texas statesman every time. Republicanism has become simply Blaineism as to roo and Flanagauism as to principle. X. Y. World. It really begins to look as if some thing tangible would be done toward the completion of the South Penn Rail road. Tbe conference of leading capi talists, called to meet in a few days, it is said, will put the road in the bands of the contractors. It is to be a road with gilt-edged securities, and there can be no question but its completion will mean gilt edged dividrnds to the investors. There is no section of the great State of Pennsylvania so teeming with wealth aud natural possibilities for manufac turing, miningand agricultural purposes as the southern tier or counties, so that Important deslderation to a through line local tratlic can be had for the asking. Aside from Ibis feat are. the advantage of another thoroughly equip ped short loute trunk line touching Pittsburgh caunot bo overestimated. It means more competition, and a cons q -lent stimulation or all onr varied industries. Let us hope that tbe finan ciers interested in this project will soon push it into the field of fact. It will be of mutual benefit to all concerned. ruislurrjh Post. A WtMM'i Dlaewverw. "Another wonderful discovery has been rnade and thai too by a lailv In tLU county. Disease fastened its cintcties upoo ber and for seven years th withstood its severest tesU, but her vital orsans were undermined and death seemed Imminent, For three months she cnoghed iocessantly and conld not aleep. She bOiBlt of o a bottle of Dr. King s New Discovery lor Consumption and was so much relieved on taking 6'8t dose i that sne klept all nleht and with one bottle has been miracu'ouMy cored Her m. i Mnu Mother Lot " Tbu write V. C. Ilamrtck ft Co., of Snelby. X. C et a free trial bottle at the drua store of fc. James. Ebensburg, or W. W. McAteer. Loretto. Thk most sensible speech in tbe Republi can State Conventioo was tbat of Its tempo rary Chairman, ex-Congressman S. II. Mil ler, or Mercer county. Mr. Miller's appeal against tbe spirit of sectionalism was credi table to bim both as a man and as a politi cian; bot tbe snllencess with which bis Krceroa sentiments were received showed how little tbey were in accord with tbe temper of his political associates in Penn sylvania. ritHade'j'UUx Bfvord. , As far as heard rrom and the telegraph has gathered opinion rrom the wiJe range there Is only commendation for the Presl denfa choice of a Chief Justice for the Sn. J prctne Cciitt. 5EKa' A.I OTHER AOTlAuA. -TLe Flint river swamp;, in Somter conety, Georgia, are full of wild turkeys, as many as SO and 60 have been seen In a drove. Isasab Walton, a farmer living near Byron, Ga., says be bas live married daugh ters wbose aggregate weight Is over 1.000 pounds. At Cberryvale, Kan., where all tbe woman vote, or can If they so desire, i ot more than one-third of tbem reghjtered for tbe spring election. Tney bad voted once and tbe novelty wm gone. John Daggett, of Schenectady, offered to let William Dlact shoot six bullets at bim frwa a revolver at a Stance or 200 feet for a silver dollar. William accepted. butdir't come within two feet of bitting bim. Miss Kl'za Bliss, of Rebobotb. Conn.r invite-) an applicant for charity Into her bouse tbe other day. WLOe she was prepar ing rood, tbe tramp saDg "Nearer My God, to Tbee." and at the same time stole tbe lady's poctetbook and J23 from tne bureau drawer. Jnst aa son of Dr. Tiwld drove up to bin home Id Campbell county, Georgia, a swarm of bees attacked horse r buggv and boy. Tbe boy ran into tbe house and shut the door to keep tbe horse out The horse bad to be wrapped in blankets to- get the bees off. Tbe horse is not exDeeti tn lie and the boy is very ill. A Detroit newspaper is resnon-ah: for the statement ttiat Wljrgina, tbe misfit weatner prophet, has made no predictions of late because tbe Canadian covrrnment told bim to abut up or leave ita employ. mis siaiemet.t will tive rise in this coaotry to a more friendly feeling toward tbe Cana- uiau government man seems So haveeristed heretofore. Charles Clarke, a frrmer living near i Decatur, III., recently lost 13 bead of cattle which be had been feeding all winter on wheat traw. As tlie animals were- per fectly free from disrane. Clarke bad an ex amination made of three or them and found In tLe stomachs of eachaball of twine tbe slxe or a base ball and of the kind used on bis twinebinder during harvest. A case of actual "bard ebeek" is report, ed from Detroit, where a sixteen year-old lad bas been in tbe habit of "throating pins and needles, which he collected on the sly. into tbe right side of b'.s face and neck." He was recently sent to a hospital Tor the In sane, with tbe hope, that he might be cured of the mania. At the time of his departure, it is asserted, he bad between thirty and forty pins barried to the head in his cheek, besides an unknown number of needles, which were entlrley out or sight. Father Dinaien is the name or the he roic young Belgian priest who In 1873 vol untarily took up bis abode on the Island or Molokia, whither are deported lepers rroai the Sandwich Islands, and bas since labor ed to lighten tbe brier eaiibljr lot of tbe wrsSebed outcasts. After thirteen years of almost miraculous imtnuoitv Father Damieo was seized recently by tbe deadly disease and cannot but long, ne continues to min ister to the wants of the poor lepers, assist ed by Father Joseph, another devoted priest who joined him two jears ago. Mike Matthew. living near Howard. Dk., tells the following, wblcn is vouched for by all bis neighbors : During tha bliz zard or January 12 last he lost a hog, which at the time weighed over 200 pounds. Nothing had been seen or beard rr it until last 7rlday, when he was working at a hay stack some distance from tbe house and un covered the hog. which was still alive and tbe mother of a litter or ten pigs, ail alive and weighing about a pound a piece. The mother weighed when taken out about SO pounds, a shrinkage or over 170 pounds. She was confined lu the stack about three months without rood or water. Tom Kaig er, a negro preacher living on SherifT Uilmore's plantation, near Atlan ta, bas created considerable excitement among the negroes on account of a rere'a tio: be claims to have had. He says that the Lord bas revealed to him that on a cer tain day he will carry all the. negroes to Hjjypt, acd that he (Tomj is t be this lead er. The dky acd tour ot departure is set What cau.-ea the prophecy to be believed Is that the older negroes say that before the war the same prophet prophesied that tha negroes were to be set fr., and that the prophecy as literally fulfilled. Tbey are getting their clothing aud other things In readlce'B for the departure. One or tbe familiar faces at the Navy Department bas been tnat or L,iod-.ey Mute, an ancient colored man who has ato1 guard at tbe door of the Secretaries of the Navy ever since 18JH. He came into the service of tbe (Government with the admin istration of John Quincy Adams, when Sanuel Sotbard was too Secretary of the Navy, and lhaa been on duty every since, ne approximates bis age at eighty yeare. CX late be has been growing feeble and about ten days ago be caught a cold tbat settled into rheumatism and forced him tc leave his post and stay at bome. It is not expected that be will ever resume his sta tion at tbe Secretary's door. One day last week the 4-year-old sen of A. B. Stringer, of Hot Springs, Arkansas, went to tbe back yard to play. lie bad been outdoors but a few moments when a big game cock of great strength and aerce ness flew into ite face. The little fellow was knocked over. His screams attracted Mrs- Stringer, who ran to ber child'srescue. When the boy was borne Into tbe house it was found that bis face hod. been scratched by tba rooster's spurs, but aside from these abiasions tbera were no other marks on bis body. Half an hour later the child swooned and went into convulsions and at 10 o'clock be died. When the doctors made their post mortem examination this morning tbey found tbat the boy's neck bad beeu disloca ted by tbe game cockV assault, aud that concussion of the biain had caused deatb. A Fearral Los f nr.. Sam Francisco. Cat., April 33- Tbe steamer City of New York, which arrived yesterday rrom China, brings details ot an earthquake In Yunnan. The prefect of Lin An, with Cbl Oiens, of Ship ring, and Klen Shui under hlin, Lave Jointly reported to tbe governor of Yunnan, as follows: From tbe second day or tbe twelfth month of tha last year till the third dy of this year there were over ten shocks of eartbquaae. accompanied by a noise like thunder. Ya rn end In tbe cities of Ship Pint; and Klen Sbui weie either knocked down or split right down .and temples lik wise. In Ship Ping eight or nine-tenths of the houses in the south ar falling down, and half of those ia tha east, in tbe northwest 1,00 being cracked or beat out of the perpendicular; 20J people, men and women, old and young, being crushed to deatb; wounded and injured oyer 300. At Tung Hlai g over 800 were crushed to death and about 700 or 800 wounded. At Nan Iliang there were over 200 dead aud over 400 injured. At Si Hiang there are oyer 200 dead and over 500 injured. At Peh Hiang about 400 were killed and the saie number Injured. (The four places last named are suburbs.) In the town and suburbs over 4.C00 people are killed or wounded, eight or nlne-ttntts of the bouses failen down, and the rest; cracked and leaning over. At Kiea Shui in the city seven were killed and many wounded iu tbe northwest suburb 300 to 400 houses were overturned, 2,J people killed, aud 100 to 100 wounded. lo. 113 Clinton St., Johnstown, Pa., FOR BRUSSELS, VELVET, WOOL AND RAQ CARPET, LlNOLEUJVl, LACE CURTAINS, RUGS AND STASR PADS. HEADQUARTERS FOR DRY GOODS AND EVULL.NERY. A Justice e-f tbe Peace at Pentwater, &3ehtgan, recently sentencad a man te j tiluety-nice years' imprisonment for shoot ing another man's hog. He esld be wou'd baye hanged the miecreant rf the iawa or Michigan bad Incladed bangmg among the punishments to be used in estxeroe cases. KaMrl lion tier's PriMr Brad. Robert Bonner's trotting kcrse Dexter died last Saturday frctu old lie was thirty rears old this month, and for tbe past year bad not been in harness, but bad taken bis ease in tbe stable of Mr. Bonier in New York. Ttuy body was Rent to Mrr Conner's farm at Tarrytown for burial. Mr. Bon ner regarded the great horse as too- good tor the bone-yard, and will inter the body lt one of the finest spots on bis farm. Mr. Bonner bought Dexter in Bnff&to- in August, 18C7, after seeing bim trot a mile Id tbe then phenomenal time ef 2:17'.- Mr. Bonner paid (35,000 for the borae and would never sell bim, although be ceuld repeatedly baye done so on advantageous terms. "When 1 bought Dexter," says Mr. Bonner, "1 sent tbe following teIegtaufrom Buffaio to an old a nd valued friend of mine in New York : I saw Xiagata Falls thls-morning for the first time, and tl.en came dawn to see that other wonder, Dexter, when be trotted a oile in 2:17. Inasmuch as I cculd not buy tbe Falls. I thought I would do the next best thing, and so I purchased the borse." ' Dexter was foaled in lftSd. He was got by Ramble toniao out of a little black mare by American Star, and she was out of Sharks dam. Dexter was a brown gelding of rich color, with four white leas and a blaze Id bis fate. He was fifteen h&cds aDd one inch high, long for his Inches, deep tbrouati the heart, and very powerful In his loins sad quarters. Ills bead, neck, and eyes were good, and be had capital oblique shoulders and rood legs and feet. Se was bred by Jonathan Hawkins, of Monsgomery. Orange county, K. Y. After a long writs of triumphs, which made bim tbe King of tbe Turf, on Augast 14th, at Buffalo, in the presence of Mr. Bonner and Mr. Fawcett. Dexter was driven by Bodd Doble to beat his own time, nb was given one round as preparatory, and did it In 2:21. At 4 o'clock he came on the track in harness, accompanied by the mare Charololte F-, with Ben Mace in tht 6addle. He trotted tbe first quarter in 33'; seconds, the half la 1.-07, and tha mile iu 2:17,' i", the best record he ever made. His 6ale to Mr. BonDer then became known, and he has never since trotted for money. TREASURER'S SALE OF SEATED m UNSEATED Lands and Lots -IX- Cambria County. jtV. 3. -1SSS. T THOMAS E. HOWE, Trraiiirer of Camt.ria , oouiiiy In the Vmminea!th i.f !'tnnrj vauia. in iirKaanee ef ti e K-vernl Act ol Ain t'ly In aid fotntiior. wealth direct in the time and maaner of rclling- jaseate.l laml i..r taxc. do I eret.T elve notice that the lollowtiur tracta of unseated lan ! and lota ol nr ur.l ia the aid 'oonty ol 4-j inl-riu or ura ;arr therof an iny be n!ry to .ay arrearage of taxe due there on lor one vear or uiore, will l e ottered i.ir tale at theurt liou'e. in the hornuiih of Kf cri!HuTK , on the focmd Monday, being tbe 11th day ol June, tell, anil continue ty adjournment lf.in day to Oar until the whole be cold f ri-urt ur-rearaa-rs ot taxes and wts necessarily m;uriiiK thereon. ensealed Ij1w. Issa-7. Names of Uwnicrs or Waukaktee. Acta). I t', A'lnm Toic.uhip. 44 4'5 440 ll-t 1-Jo 633 4ol 4 Ml 50 fit 40 4i0 1M 8" HI 150 swa 217 lis S9I John Andxnon 9 John Morrison Vnlantine ller. Marti n Mcltnnald Martin M.Mclxmald Kotit. Hons Jacob Clement .. )-erdinnd liordau I. t". Storm Tboma Smith, (part) O'Neill H. M. Neal Seyraore a. Wentz. Jarae Sawver . i. W. Viceroy Tbomait lkjcahoe.... ... Thomas lonahoe Tboeiag lKnahoe John Fulton et.al liarr Tofnthip. Thotna rewards (part) Owen 11. Williams John Kyrnea ir & Wyland t'red tt Oeo. Snyder John Thomu.. IihirklUt Toirnship. J t Martin (Sebastian rra 8 Oahriel Hurinic, JSnyder).... Mary Evan 'mhrla Land Co Kmanuel Krallier. ... ..". William ('anieton t'amtirla Lind t'o I'amhria Land Co. . Cumbria Toirnxlup. William Karnhauier .Ino. Hoyd v;iliam Linton H. H. Tudor Jos. Duntnire KS Art at f i ! i f, ' 65 114 40 jii 15 : , 64 58 0 ) 50 10 VI '.0 9 fci 63 lu SU TO l IK en- ?' ltf 20 81 6tr is 13 1C 14 loo l.V 140 100 1.1 lit, 1 -J.X Tl 04 11 T-.S 1 (M '.'1 86 7 00 C7 4a 3 60 e; ai 1 42 lei 10 All 515 100 34-1 7 160 4ol 80 is Ml l.Vi 1T4 300 bZ U 2I 147 IS! 212 60 100 4o 17 164 73 7 2 2 7 5 U 12 f.s 19 41 121 lo 12 19 K1 11. 6 62 11 b 67 83 44 7S 12 Mi 83 13 !0 si so lw t4 11 7.1 4 11 20 Oi William fartter Antnony Simon , Nl.n T Jtll.rl.lu.K.ii.rk 44 44 b-i Thomas Ketland John Ashlv es 28 HO 44 Thomas Masters John Ketland...... nenry I'htllps Saicuel Kuth... James Fo'ter . ., Foster it Ollson James Kuth.. William Parser Nlmon Walker Karid 1). tirson... Clearfield TotennJtip. tamiel r"alvlu. A a 1. F'!rnn Fiske tt Hialr Martin MeMulien, est. .. I'ondroD at. Hartman James I'ondron.. ......... .... Carroll Toicmhip. Sebastian Luther.. John Weber 106 137 :ta loo soo 41 21 66 i5 85 Ui til Vi 4. ill 05 0 48 Contuiauijh Toiciusuip. 300 128 K It-hard Smith Jofteph lioicue'i lot. L'royle Toirnhiiip. Samuel S. Paul 1". M. tc J. Hrown." 1. It: . k. J. lirown Oeo. Heather.. .. John Lavett Or.ora-e Heather. I lot 77 I. K. Fills. 1 lot No. 3 . .. h. Kill. 1 lot No. .. Thomas .Croyle, eit..., Deam Totcuship. Morris Wolf.... lici.ry W oil Henry lvi Josca Davis... Jamcg Jrno.... l(il Ulair .iotiu Mearr John F'inher Jao Hams JUT John Harrison. ........ ..7.. John Krotherllne ..." John Hrothrrllne.. Thomas I'atterson , I'atriclc Kelly ."'.. 1'Mlrii k Sueh " James Harris Joeih Harris William Hart.li Jackie I Fitriuer William Tjlton . 7.". Jf'bS Hush 104 on 3 i 11 7 S4 8 IS Vi 4 2 22 s sa 2 71 & 10 2 in 2 14 1 S3 14 Tl 3rW Ml 110 125 40 4-H4 4: 4.13 a-10 200 41 A) 2HI 2-Ml 124 40 J .0A 2"0 118 12 6:1 hi 21 44 IS 10 2-1 6,) W 50 0 1M 70 4(1 69 70 t'tt 7 M HI 32 60 112 10 32 60 32 60 ilJ V4 W 50 72 50 ei 6o IS !0 bi 2.-W Lewis Wall ' I .4l KeCly a iserifeant - ii (0 4bO Andy tJrnydon M ': i joo James Hryon M 6o I 71 Jdo. f. t'olt.ert l"f 4o0 142 James JoueS 44 Elder Tovnthif. Vil Fteter It OilFon 40 78 tur Andrew Weaver 3 6o 14 Jae. 'unntni;hank .. H 72 Ut Jos. Thomas . . 'Si 6o O'allitzin Tcrrnnh;p. 4 M. M. Adams H 42 r- Aaron Hrown 8.1 15 jjv .Mary Hatnur.. o 2" lis-' Nlrhola Bell 44 00 1 John A. Kennedv tmln-rlj.. 1 :-.7 25 John Hay. (mineral rlfl.t) M h-i 14.1 John iray - (1 ho James l.vnulron....... 2-i 71' 1 al Onlen. tdtu'r 1 1 J. T. 1'hnsiy 1 2J Jarks:n Toiritship. 100 John Huhler 17 75 44 Thomas White 10 Ifi 2a Oeo. H. loua;la. 6 04 fl Philip Alwlne 1:4 14 28k Thos. Ytfkroy 12 44H WlseO. Brother 1 6S 42 AUx. Hunter 8 7 35 Dur.iel Farley 7 74 2U3 John W la-ton 40 02 Ui IutMM. i'rli.(le - 8 il .VI W II. Si-rhler 7 4' loo Samuel White 14 :ki Hon Andrew White..... 41 On 2o0 latiiel Hi h L'k IS 10 3oi John HI -k.. .. 4 1 15 :jt Andrew Hiaoic 41 ' M lavld Hiaek 41 ' 50 John Snyder Ij 85 'amliria Iand Co. 1?9 l:inlel L-vy 28 10 William Morris 75 1.1 2' lac Kuwpw 4122 151 Janiel Farley :vi 17 184 -2a Joseph KHinV a 2 tj J antes Keere 1 iH . John himpKon . ,m 62 I'vritMjt Tounttip ton F'red Harton 4-1 6 I -O S una ail lilnton 41 .V 4:;i itr. lin'wald '.n 5o IMt II. av X. y.i;ilcr" . A x-i VU WB.I'. Mrt'ucnell 1,-4 70 Thoa s MeCounell, eft !2 t'S 9o Kinooru 14e lu y.'raf-r Tbtcntlap. 2S4 Koht. Aklnf 64-74 2io 1 !. 4. FlTDn 44'M) 1'atrin HorUnd 14 4 JI Hells it. K. 'o i 5h 14i - John JEntmnn. Jr.... 2; 42 j 217 Karxerx tfrews..... "7 Mi Tn 4.".4 Hnruer&-iroi lf..ttj 174 108 Thou.as- SanrMrn -j ri 4:i4 8 Morris Jwh o74 l 4H4, 3 Martin Jstnh t I 415- -Morris fi:sh 61 02 16! Henry Hh S3 t ! 30O J'eph Krelai.a 15 Jul 7ft Hsnry Siuh lo s-i 10 1 laVld JliJIWUQ 11 ru 1 H0 Henry Ke..ple.. ir, ji , -is' Wilnam Barton :,n m 6is Johti Ser mT 7 .o 274 111 ICenly 4.i-raf iDt : a 1 . k iari.i-: t .. tt irutr 41 ' 12 John H. hi e 4 ; -." J'.I.r Ur-'Wn 6 i"' i l's w. 11. w.4j :i. 10 t 07 e... .M. Iwa le 2i 2M : i: 'ha.. K:iKl5ad. 81 00 ; 'ltt .l-.hn Beil -.At lo I H'4i H .n.J. iin Venn . li:I J:iuio? I.. tit;uu 11 K4 1 J..im H. .lien 1 u . ti li T li. ll.. 7 .4 f 4Ui Troxeil a. ila"ow 35 11 , S'loncvcrcX. 7vr uyhip. j !t .S. H.Sm'th .. 4 01 j 7 Lew s I'utt - 2 Oi .Sunmttrht'l H-ship. j 4 t 4i'-'. 1. 100 Ol 4i 37 "1 Jtrob N!n Henry W j.j M .1 lll-. llnlt.'II Ho J imei f-:irul.t Wilron H int. H-enenT iir-Mikaun Wm. niiffi, ti. Win. S:iul:, I. II., (jiiirt). -4 i 1-rael Jon...... &t(fjut 'iu n tut Ti' hih ip. JoSt-fh I'll .llliS M'vy7iiit,toit Xo-v nt-Uiji. J. It. Mr-Kr'ml. Iihar-f -onMuntine Simon I.'or ." -hler at ?;:rk , S. 11. Ivinmd. Jnhn A. Krnnrdy James Krnnitr -'tin HHine-. f-part Wm. Kscuier. (tari) H.s. r.aslih . 4'; Sophia llurd Set-LlerA. I'eelor Calvin IU. (ial('raith. Sitnon Walker Henty Fhuipji " Henry I'hiin.s .Ia:ut?s VV ilifn. Wallers A. l!14ou Alei. Brown ., Thomas lirosa . W liliam llarr e John Harris Jonn Harris.. -lames K-aJ -1 H ni rhtMnOf.ou Thomas Natil-urn.. , V3 Simon V 1 I k -jf . .. . . 2 ...77. . Henry rinlipa.... Henry i'hiiips .7 Samuel t,'aivia.. 'urry &. J.ium, as.-i(rnce. . Matthew .'wn Hon. J.hn ltaa ....7.....". F'reueriok Loiienaux James JS'ei.heUfjn.,.. 77." Ahraham .Matthew... 1IJ Jumus Jones ...7... Loicer ,h:. Twnhip. Johnson Heirs Joseph iatai.. Jmt I". r'et'ouahey Jamais. Williams. ' 77 84 77 84 77 M 77 81 18 lu lti '." 77 I'l ! 1 7 ti 02 130- M '.12 4-IO-4ai 21 '18 60 :ik 21 14 4 1 5i 77 :w I , . ::o 70 4S ei mi 22 S'J 2 16 1:4 ; 1 8 ts .'. 8N 23 4H 0 i'2 4 CO Vli iia Sirl 41 a :i27 1-vi 44J 6; rl 2ti 42 5-i 456 17 312. Eso frO 250 lo - 114 545 30 400 07 2" - . 126 47 - . 12 47 i -It) .11 I 7 14 i i-o 10 : 2 !S 10 j KK 60 87 44 I 87 44 j , -7W 4.S 1 . li'S 1 j 1 , 182 fO j bo 60 152 52 152 62 I liiO 60 I MO 60 4 50 26 50 ;i; 21 ! IO 10 113 07 11 81 i 10 :t , 4 h.'. 4 : . 224 H8l 85 A. R. 1150 " 80 2tl 2.6 31 2 306 L. TAXEJ. .4 dims Jwnhip. Cambria Coal x Iron Vo... . .. Tho. IV.rkkoe Patrick I.fcfionith ic Co . 66 T-i i or - & s: .1 c u j .. 4 1 71 41 Ul t . i .64 I 4 -. 1 l 1 M. II. Snviler Iianiel J)w-itM Ix'Vi lr.s Ktl .''" Jishvillc IndrpjiUmt School Vittiict. Jamefi Cenilron lc-7.r 'J'ovnshijt . Joseph (haa .. Alex. Irwin 177... A. F. J:akon... . .Ino. !. Jones !..71 W in. A. F.vacs Wll r Jakron --7.J A. J.. r.oiand. es. 77 Uittinus F.J wards.. J. Jai-Honuld... 7.' 7.1 M'juaol nvder Wuiiam Villlams....."7.. " HukIi I 'Uishterty ..77.7 " Laiiens V land... ..."7 77 Loreus Wyland " Fred . S h u It s . . . 7. . . II...,,..' Joseph Daiilner -7.'7 Fred. .V lieo. Snyder Jno. 1'hoinas Oray . Wyland... "7.7777."..'.".'. Marl lick Tou-nslAp. Jno. Fou "t Henj . -iilpatrli-t...7.".7."77' ... . Jno. Lamcraux 777....! Hrrl"u Overdorf 7.7 Mary 1... Stont-lac-k i iiartiu.7777. " Fhilip Anstead... 7.7!" J'hos. Iiovd, est H I a r k ! . k V a v i ira ti in'i' o" Kiacklh-k Navuation t o Jas.il. llasson. 3d. ... A. Hvx J. 7.7.7! Cumbria liruliji, Hlhert L. LlnyJ F A. SiioeniHkr.... V. A. Miiinn.kiir. James H. tkavis.."."7r Havid V.. Hans Wm. Marta J....!. 7 Carroll 'Jttivathtjt. ' Martin Vainer ttfiiiWuuwrt hwuvgh, 1 1 Jno. tl. mi' ( kel TiHrnthip. S. E. Burns Fliraheth 1'horaas. -suiuel trill. M. K...7..77..7" Mkbacl Kxner.. Oeo. Finer -7."!!777.7."! Clnrjield Townnhip. Wm. Mdlulre Thoms Martin, Jr ...77! Ja. Swires .....!! A- r'lyuu, tiei!-tT...777.7.7.! Jas. Oauntner Mr. Mary M orrl 1 ! Mrs. Mary Moyer.77.7 ., 'lhuuias W. Nsirle.!!.!.7!..'.'.7.'!". I h uias l"irt'tn. et.. I I u L- h M 0 M u 1 1 e n 7.77. 7. . .7 A. H. barton i'oncmauijh Totrnhp. 2 tn.t. Kelly James liurke '.!.'.!.! ( ooperiilulf loixuijh. 2 6 liutth Irccnwood 1 1 Wm. S'vwtcr 0 50 50 60 174 20 73 60 30 1'K) Wi 15 14l 41 63 40 Ml 67 30 140 loO 150 82 20 1 2'j 754 I 2 11 a r8 j 2 e; . 3 v. 1 3 'J2 72 3 Hi. 1 :) 2k 1 55 2 2 in 1 25 4 1 5 61 4 ;1 3. 41 40 10 160 uo 1.17 loo mo I'M) V.V) 123 Oil 1.0 4 -Hi 1 M 3 02 7 28 5 17 12 IS 4 iM 12 tia 11 41 6 06 : 41 4 Ti 72 40 2 ti3 lo :,6 2 1:1 --( 5 18 4x 14 5 3 losi 116 2 3J 2 72. 8 l 8 18 1 51 1 T-S 4 l-J 87 1 7 18 8J 2 22 100 1.'4 40 l' 40 in 6 50 10 84 in 20 50 4 7 01 I 6 10 1 li 1 05 15 S 11 Bi a .y R Mid yt r'smlTia ''i.al fc. 'ru 1 1 M Vld .S'-'d'. ". ( 'i al t nr.k ) am a 1 .- .. ; Pi cn To-j-iinlt' ,. rji-n -I'.rahnin La'i.len 2" 1 hi.n.as Ke-r. "' 19 .l"Se.li S-a-u' n 1 J-e I bL W III . Kcii;' J Kelly a. Na;le SO Jaj. W. M. Uuire !) Js. W . Ie-i ti .re t.le-nlij'trg horou'ii. l "I. J. I'iHtt 1 yt F. A. ShMmaaer , Lldei 7.m ' ;. l. Klaar-h ird U : - ) Jobb Xubi"... Lett onc,fcitijh livrtr. ,i . 1 l.'hrirtiau M-irtiii 1 Joi n utmui' (jal Ittzia ToicnM'ip. lt;l S;en White tJoal tLuiri',, 5 K. W. lavi.- . : , 10? Frat.cis Burke ' i Marxarel Melt rimer ; ' 1 John Man.'Celd ' 't 3 4.'anady W'lUou 1 1 Aiidri-w Yeaitley l.xilij lion, i,7. Flack t I'oglt, (coal laLk ) .. t, Jijhr.tlourn llurouijh. K. J. Mil !ron. lt -! . . Jaiiton lovnthip. 20 Henry IiMtiora . ;; . 2i Coulcy Krtraw - 7-S J. S. il.ller - 3 Jno. A. Kauer, liutA) 110 Jacoli j;Vh:'rd ol (ieciui; K.n;er 1!6 li:ad iw. t o 50 W m. H. Irordon 1'I Wm. 11. Sechler V.nj M . S. liui-h : , 41 John I mums re . 44 hrist Li-iMcr 125 lieorue t iijuley . Munitrr Toirnthip. 70 (Jarret Kitti-jn.... t l'o Samuel 'aivin . li Jno. '. N'el - 44 Jamra N'Kin, (d C'.)... 4 Vortaq Tuu-nal.ip, 1 Joseph Horker est ; S7 A. 11. le..T 'Art Hnry Marker 5 F.l.en (1 Hi.-e :li laucUlin ... S:j Jno. F. M'-'touh (. 'rant-is .Mt-i 'oT.nell , 2 a;iiar: '.rit W 1 II : 1 111 lioi. ert Mr;-. Anna U. MC r-niRlc. J a me i- r". Sk c-ic v ctv Co -Ino. K. S'i.'!ari M r. i rirti ih, ert Michael Faan Proxpctt torowju. JdUits rc.hey Jliadc Ta-aTiTitifj. Fidiarini Burkett Jliair cN. J'ac-kar 97 lo COM Af 12 Hi l-i2 4 .1 45 40 20 ) S."itt cv H u;- J-.:-i n.. .. AIllUcl lla,;c:rv, ;;u:i s. A Harr.c-i: 4'oflter H olicn. .. 1 Martin 7! rj!!io!icu ... 1 i. W. Snv.Vr ts a H, f.lme ?-i . li 1 ";:i t .letlr: 1 F. S,a-,-r .1 cl-tl V;.(Jf!t-r. ir:.l;;j J-ii'.n ('.a.-ci. r. lol.n t'iark. 8r I'. K H . Fiyr.n .1, t". I inTtH 1 .1 -pi ti Lewis 2 Jc.st-pii liiclc'jy flu iiluiiil 7'ut Henry K.i.-b ti VclrcicTfc A' I d'r; ji- U . K. '!ark J i.-cin I";i-k- .... Jaeud I :. 1 1 - her . . I!on-r K Kuril M.iry H . Mart in lT!,t ii i:j.-r i e... W" . 1 Ii. .mas . .. . . il. W .it-, n . Mai 1'tiit :-iiih . i 11 . .. !t inyi-r. . Sn;me: li'II 'l"'r:.uy. I. C. Ci 1.1 We. I 1 jo 1 A ,;5 ic JT2 184 4U 21 . J K"! (ijl :i-.is 22 4.'. "l t tT 12 l-.O- 62 14- 15 1 ! .li:h ll'jirr.n. r.-t 'IU run- 1 1 .n-it.i.. .. '. M. ' r j.-s F're.-l. Krs- t .1 . L. 1 Mi-lilli:er A daff. Mut!-l'.e.-:c'a'-l:f-r Mr. I'reall mill) Henry I'luti 3Vcr .1 c-ic 11 ixr 1 1 1 V W ui. 1'. St-heil l.lild W o' I Miry . luirle 7 .lene Meiioniitie, est V n. Siutrk-... 1 :;l.tel iin:rliili H. KtQkcail W. "-. ntvely lsaar Wrnrht. A. J. Walters k.cj m l. a 1: na Ti uinaii ' t Archibald Smith , T. W. llciinck lunmUiiil lln-jnuh. John r.urns. No.? M mMhini.'tn 7'Miri.ilt l-i. 1 Kxner A nr lumi t 1 Jculiu 1 Aur.iuncilt 4 t. 1. I l.n-1 Henry .1. H.'.i ple .777.7 'wen lrueialia. Knox feh .etakr. (miil K. W.Ltiii'iti, et "2 I'.rt-u l.elii. 'aron Li'.ihx 7777. lla'ducr ". ..inrrow :! 1 U 7 f5 41 S 21 30 1173 1 ti2 2tJ 6 1 - a 4 - 4 ; Mary Mi-t'iokoy 1'lack . I- oiJa Jno. K.M irtu W 1 Ilium Tiler .7.7. Michael li.Mirne... Alexander iori;t' .lart.es Job :tfton Jciliu Kinney. est Kttiiiia MclSuley ....! I'.ithariuc.. No. 11 l'ntri. k !.v,a Wll! 1:1 111 Jyan I'vier Mi rt John t mley Jnuu-s But ns .7.777. Frazer & .'lci Jot.iijle John Occii 1 es 12 17 1 Fred. A hroti ;e!t . (iiiinri. 2 Win. BujW ... M . .8. U . Mary F. WilHati" ll'hUn- I'oiris.'.iy. Wiigiiy, (iaMnjihi-r Wilson ti illaiin Jno. ti. iitii I'erry 1'roxe ' 1 .7.77.77. . . Isaa ( lale, heir 1 sa iates 1. A. Luther......! I4'l7.-,rr .'orotic;,, 1 HarL.ii. (it sex i"ai Tai!ir Jfi,ni... 3tlt-hael nli.rrow . 1 Jntriis Mullen 4 W llliam Sherman Kent Taylor Tu:rn';-. John Slick, est yrus llaine. l'nid I'rossur, (i-cal P.a.. I-Olcrr l)c'c j- 2"i 't.- ' c ;.. 1 Isatc Hiiw.T John llowd.-ti .. 1 A. H. Brown 1 Kaver Box't-r (1m. M. t'h lie 1 Mr. Hnrnel tlrali-iai 1 ,' Julius l.i!':ii'iii 4o b 1 i 10J 2. 84 3 . 1 6 2 1 1 'l a. K inte r Nic-holHs kliit.-r V illti; rri Ke:kr Mrs. Mary A. Kirn, John Line t'l r.st l.r'Ne I. 11. Mi; ir Joseph Mulvehill Fpbrallii sillier John ?lc- Ir'iry Snmael Mar. I liHiuel Frits Jno. L Smith, (Ool) ntMiaer K-eJ Jac-oU Fc-'irod J. Si arp '. H rioinu.- S-l'tieil .I;l.v!i B. Wer 11: (Kvrai' i lit Samuel ailc-l J.'hn ariii-r. . .. vVm . 1 1 1 fies 1'! . Jtt.lll'l'rcr, (c- !; ... leu r ii 11 dt.i r Ilarrv M..rroT . . . Mrs. I. Haul. lor. .7 Biair llfircn: John Hill . hvs Ki rr St 4 -J" 1 .'; 1 1 so 1 1 1 I i'' iro loo (.'') 1 ccl' r JVu-fij'. . 150 Andrew Kipp'e '1 lit M AS 1.. lio w i:. 1 if Treasurer's flT.'-f, lv'-.-i -' a'u. .'.pr-:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers