t
Glabra Jrmimn.
EBNSBURC, PA..
FRIDAY, - - - MAY IS 1SSS.
Democratic Primary Elections.
Ia pursuance of a resolution adopted
by the Democratic County Committer
At its meeting on June C. 1SS7, the
Democratic voters cf Cambria county
will meet at tbeir respective places of
hoMing the election, on Saturday, Jane
2. 1888, and vote by ballot for the nom
ination of candidates for county officers,
as follows :
One person for Congress.
One person for State Senator.
Two persons for Assembly.
One person for Sheriff.
One person for I'oor-nouse Director.
One person for Jury Commissioner.
County Committeeman will also be
elected iu each district.
Tbe polls will be open from 1 to 7
o'clock r. m.
TLe two following propositions rela
tive to the mancer of making nomin
natlons hereafter will also be voted on as
directed by the County Committee June
i 1SS7 :
1'irst For the present system.
Second For the increased delegate
system, npon 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 "preceding State election.
Tickets and the necessary papers for
conducting the elections will be furnish
ed to each Commi.teeman. The Com
mitteemen will take the returns of the
election to Kbensburg, 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
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
tfce primaries for the ensuing year, are
requested to meet in Kbensburg on
Monday, Juno 4, lssfl, at 4 o'clock, r. m,
for the purpose of electing a chairman
and transacting sum other business as
may be necessary.
Johnstown. James M. Walters,
April 17. '88. J Chairman.
The following are th rules for trie gov
ernment of the Democratic primary elec
tions ia this county :
Suction 1. The time of opening and
closing the polls In townships and boroughs
shall Ua as follows: The polls shall da
opened at 1 o'clock r. sr., and closed at 7
o'clock p. M.
Sec. 2. The Committeemen of the re
spective townships ana boroughs shall be
the Judges of the Primary Elections, and
shall appoint two Inspectors who shall serve
as Clerks and who shall be members of the
Democratic party.
Skc. 3. Formal papers shall be sent to the
Committeemen ty the Chairman, and each
Committeeman shall make triplicate returns,
signed by the Jutitfo and attested by the
Inspectors or Clerks. One or said return
ebail be posted up in a conspicuous place at
the place of holding the election Immedi
ately after the returns are made out, with a
Ittt of names of parties voting at said Pri
mary Elections ; also, one of said returns
to remain ia the hands of the Couoty Com
mitteeman of each district, and one copy ot
said returns, with a list or voter, to be
sealed up and returned by the Return
Judtfe to the Chairman of the County Com
mittee. The tickets to be sealed up and
kept by the Committeemen tor thirty days.
Sec. 4. Parties shall only bo allowed to
vote at the place of holding the General
Election In the district whero they actually
reside, and none shall vote except tboee that
voted the Democratic ticket at the preceding
General Election, except those who have ar
rived at the atie of twen'y-one years since
the last General Election and declare them
selves Iemr.rrats.
Sec. 3. The Committeemen shall be
eUcte.1 by ballot on the day of the Primary
Election.
Sec. 6. Ti e newly elected Committee
shall elect their Chairman by ballot at their
first regular meeting.
Sec. 7. The Chairman shall remain In
cfliee until his successor Is elected.
Sec. 8 The Chairman shall call a meet
Inuof tho newly elected Committee within
thirty-five days from the date of Primary
Election.
Sec. 9. The newly elected Chairman
shall nominate his Secretary.
Sec. it) Any contested nomination shall
be tried before the County Committee after
formal, specific charges, as In contested
cases at law. Xocase of contest shall be
entertained unless specific charges are pre
ferred and placi d in the bands of the Chair
man of the Cour.ty Committee within thirty
days after the election, and notice thereof
shall be given to the caudidate contested
within five days.
The Democratic party is marching
onward to the music of revenue reform,
and State after State, as they hold their
conventions join in the endorsement of
the administration or President Cleve
land. New York, the pivotal State in
the next election, in which, jccordiLg
to the Republican papers the Democra
cy has been divided, by dlssentions past
all healing between the friends of Presi
dent Cleveland and Governor Hill, on
Tuesday last, at their Slate Convention
held at Albany, set at rest all double, as
to the standing of the Democracy of the
Empire State. Tho administration of
President Cleveland was endorsed with
a spontaneous burst of earnestness that
leaves no doubt as to its meaning, and
the report of the committee on resolu
tions which was unanimously adopted
warmly endorses the v!svts en tariff re
form as expressed in the President's
newspaper. The resolutions, after men
tioning and commending the wise
and admirable administration of public
affairs since the inauguration of Presi
dent Cleveland, si js :
"In the light of such achievements In rt
cognition of faithful public rervice and to
the end that reforms already Iningurated
may be fully completed, and In strict obedi
ence to the mandate of the Democratic and
Ind-pendent voters of the State, the dele
gates selected by this convention are In
structed to present to the National Demo
critic Convention to name or G rover Cleve
land as their candidate for the Presidency
cf the United States.
The latest Idea is the execution of
criminals by electricity instead of bang
ing and there seems to be a probability
that the Slate of New York will adopt
the method. Dea'h is iDsiautaneous
and free from pain, ana the horrible
eight of a human being writhicg at the
end of a rope, in the last agonies of
death, are done away with. UungliDg
executions, caused ty the breaking of
iopes will be unheard of, but whether
electiitty in the Lar.d3 of an inexperi
enced sheriff will prove fatal to the
criminal, the spectators or the sheriff
will be a matter tb.t will be definitely
determined after the execution.
IlEPRESEXTATIVE MATSON', Of Indi
ana, capped the c lmax in the way of
getting rid of the Treasury surplus,
when he introduced in the House on
Monday a pension bill granting new
Persians ard ex ending arrearage s which J
in bis opinion wou'd rot eus? cv?r ?27),-
Tne Pittsburg Leader ot Sutday
last, says: Frank Hilton, ex-Postmaster
General, at present proprietor of the
New Yoik Press, accompanied by bis
wife and son, passed through the city
this morning, enronte west. As usual
Mr. Hatton was very severe on James
G. Blaine, whom be said, could not be
elected if nominated.
'But he will not be nominated. He
could not accept a nomination if ten
dered blm," said Mr. Hatton. "lie
has declined the Presidency, and his
declaration must be accepted as final.
All this talk about bringing him out
again is bosh.
He is politically dead and buried and
his tomb should not be disturbed.
There are plenty of good live men in the
Republican party who have the force or
character the magnetism and tbe popu
larity to lead the party on to victory.
There is no necessity, therefore, to take
op aback number."
"How about Sherman ?"
"Sherman is all right. So Is Harri
son. So is Depew and an are a number
of others I might menticn. But Blaine;
well. Blaine's day Is past.
Ox Monday last, the bill abolishing
slavery in Brazil was passed by the
Brazilian Senate and as It had previous
ly been approved by the Chamber of
Deputies it ia now a law and the slaves
in that empire become free at once.
According to tbe official returns the
number of slaves still remaining in Bra
zil is C00.U0O. their yalue being estimat
ed at S200.000.000. As a partial com
pensation to the slaveholders for this
sacrifice the freedmen will be obliged to
work for them at wages for a limited
period. Under the new law the exit of
freedmen from their respective coun
ties is prohibited for two year), and se
vere penalties are Imposed for idleness
or dissipation. Cuba and Porto Iiico
are now tbe only countr s in this con
tinent where slavery exists, and it will
not be long until the evil will be a thing
of the past.
Ox Tuesday "Bob" Taylor, the pre
sent Governor of Tennessee, was re
nominated by the Democrats for that
office. Governor Taylor will be remem
bered as tbe successful one of tbe two
brothers who headed tbe antagonistic
tickets in the campaigu of 1S8C Tbe
other brother, familiarly known as Alf
Taylor, was last week nominated for
Congress by the Republican Convention
of tbe First District, to succeed Roder
ick 11. Butler, tbe present Republican
member, and is sore of an election by at
least 5.000 majority. In the campaign
of 1SSC they stumped the State together,
traveling on horseback in tbe mountain
counties, eating, sleeping together and
addressing the audiences, in joint de
bate. Both carried their violin' wtth
them and in tbe evening, after their
days work was done, fiddled until bed
time for the benefit of their constituents.
There are to be no less than three
National Conventions in Cincinnati this
week the United Labor, tbe Greenback
and the National Union Labor gather
ings. An effort will be made to merge
the three into one, and to make a ticket
representing the aspirations of these
three elements, which may remain in
the fidld to the end or throw its influence
with one of tbe great parties. The fact
that there is already a Presidential nom
inee in the canvass has been overlooked.
Ilia name is Albert E. Redstone or Cal
ifornia, and he was nominated by what
is called the "Industrial party" at
Washington in Febuary, supported by
John Calvin of Kansas Tor Vice- Presi
dent. He is in Cincinnati now, and
expects to play the role of harmon!z?r
for the new parties and to "make the
old parties bunt their holes'
In the House of Lordj ia E.igland,
on Monday, Lord Wolesley said that the
defences at home and abroad were in a
bad condition and that ir a force of ten
thousand men could succeed in making
a landing there was no reason why they
might not take possession of the country.
He did not want to create a panic but
he maintained that the navy was weak
and that the army could not bold its
own dispersed as it was, all over the
world.
AREiiAisnop Lynch, one of the
most celebrated Catholis bishops or
Canada, and who ranked among tbe
foremost of tbe heirarcby or his church
In America, died on Saturday last at
Toronto. He was the author or the
famous pastorial which traced in the
enforced immigration of the Irish one
of thepe mysterious dispensations of
Providence through which benefits are
conferred upon tbe whole world out of
the misfortunes of one people.
A memorial was presented in tbe
House at Washington, a few days ago,
s gned by Gens. Schofield and Slocum
and other members of the Army or tbe
Potomac asking for an appropriation of
?2o,000 to aid in meeting the expenses
of the fraternal reunion of the
survivors of the army of the Potomac
and the Army of Northern Virginia,
to be held on the battle-field of Gettys
burg In Ju'y next to commemorate th
twenty-fifth anniversary of that conflict.
In a supplement, folded in our paper
this weeK, m ill be found the speech of
Hon. William L. Scott, of trie. In favor
tariff reform. It is a clear and couvin.
cing argument in favor of reduced tax.
ation and should be read by everyone,
ltdiscuves the operation of the tariff
in its relation to the f aimer in a practi
cal way and shows that high tariff brings
blessings only to the rich monopolists
and is a burden to the poor taxpayer.
Ezekiel E. Smith, v bonus en ap
pointed minister to Liberia by President
Cleveland, is a person of Influence and
importance among the negroes of North
Carolina. He is thirty-six years old,
was born a slave and ha? an excellent
education, which was obtained in eplte
of many difficulties. He has received
the degree of master ot art from Sbaw
Uoiversity.
W. II. Barnum, who is now in Chi
cago, denies emphatically the state
ment recently attributed to him that
he intended to retire from the Chairman
ship of the National D-moira'Je Com-
mitlee. j
Small Politics and Public Buildings.
Tbe President was right In vetoing
the bill providing for a post office build
ing in Allentown. and be was wrong
in approving a like bill for Lancaster.
Tbe fact that Lancaster has probably
one-fourth more population than Allen-
town does not affect the marrow of tbe
question. The true basis on which to
make appropriations for public build
ings is to limit them strictly to places
where United States Courts are held or
where custom duties are collected and a
public building is a public necessity.
We have been tempted by an over
flowing treasury and (be mastery of
small politics in Congress, to a disrepu
table system of logrolling in appropri
ations tor unneeded public buildings
an 1 for tbe improvement ot mudcreeks
and thundergust mountain streams ;
and because the bad work bassucceded
in the past, it compels every Congress
man to hunt up some creek to slip into
the River aad Harbor bill or some pre
text for a public building appropriation.
It is all tbe logical outgrowth of
overtaxing the people by which tbe
treasury is crowded with millions of
surplus revenue, and tbe donvnatlou of
small politics that makes a Congress
man plime himself before his consti
tuents as successful in getting an extra
share of the aurplus swag. Congress
man Hiestand banked his contest for a
third nomination on his success in corn
ering 1100,000 for his pecp'.e of tbe gen
eral divide of taxes wrong from the
people and not needed by the govern
ment. Since Lancaster is to have a Post
Office building at double tbe cost of
rental to the government, tbere ia no
reason why Allentown should be left
out because sbe is 8,000 less in popula
tion than Lancaster ; and if Allentown
had one, wny not thirty other cities and
towns in tbe State which are 8.000 or
mere behind Allentown ? And when
tbe 8.000 and 5.0U0 cities and towns get
their whack, why not the villages of
2.000 and 3,000 ? and then wby not
every croes roads Post Office.
The whole theory is a grotesque fallacy
In a government of tbe peop'e. In
monarchies, tbe government must at
times be parental, as the people are com
paratively voiceless and thereby helpless;
but here the people are the parent of
tbe government, and tbe whole theory
of a paternal government is a mockery of
our sovereign citizenship; but while the
people are taxed for scores of millions
which tbe government does not need,
small politics will ever be tempted to
pay its political debts and enlarge its
always doubtful political power, by rob
bing tbe treasury to expend tbe money
needlessly among the people who are
robbed to put it into the treasurv.
Small politicians will think and talk
differently ; sensible, honest men won't.
Phila. Times.
To Mr. Blaine.
No, Mr. Blaine, you will never be
Trsident of these United States. You
may decline and decline ; your good
lady may decline for you ; you may co
quet and be coy and shy and bashful,
and banker for it all the same, and seem
disinclined to respond when tbe encore
is very loud, and be brisk to come out
If it isn't ; but it's all no good. You
may even be nominated, and run ; but
your vote will be lean kine, because
yonr political race is run.
You belong to a past and fast passing
away generation. Though you don't
know it, tbe times have got ahead of
you. A new race has come up, and Is
fast coming up all about you, wboae
ideas are different from yours. They
are broader and deeper. They don't
want any of the old-fashoned idols, po
litical or otherwise. They want for
President not an an idol, or an orator,
or a sensation maker or a foreizn terri
tory aggrandizer, but a plain, practical,
common sense man. who will regard
himself simply as the head clerk or su
perintendent of tbewoiks, and whose
business is simply to see that all the de
partmvntsor Government are properly
administered. Mr. Blaine, this present
boom for you is in itself fatal. It is too
premature and too previous. You
know yourself bow in these races tbe
first horse trotted out, in two cues out
of three never wius.
How your friends are murdering your
chances for nomination ! If they Lad
have kept perfectly quiet aboui you
even up to tbe first day of tbe Conven
tion, if not tbe middle thereof, and
then sprung you. your chances for
nomination would have been a great
deal better. Now they're giving
the opposition inside your own par
ty time to organize, and, what's
more, to know what and whom they're
organizing against. But you can't be
elected if nominated. Tbe time has
com for new men with new ideas.
You're too fossilized and barnacled
with tbe old to catcb on.
The Democracy now wins because it's
got a new and live element in it. It's
an element involving ideas as yet meet
ly unepoken and unwritten ; but it's in
the Democratic leading mind all the
same, and if you live ten years longer
you'Jl see it, though you may cot be
able to understand it. But Vile ! Vale I
Blaine-y. Dust the white plume , put
camphor in it. Put it in the bandbox.
It must stay there a long time. For a
Democratic rooster's tail is going to
wave over the Wbite House. You may
come to Washington and bear him
crow, and. if ynu like you may eat that
crow. Vale lX. Y. Star.
A ceded Amendment
Tbe rumors that the President will
veto the river and harbor bill unless it
is trreatlv red need In rr-nunt a rm i-imH .
biy based on tbe general knowledge of
ui3 cnaracier ratner man any specific
information as to his intention. But it
is or importance enough to indicate the
long evident necessity of an amendment
permitting the veto of eepe rate items in
appropriation bills, just as is done nnder
the Constitution of the State of Penn
sylvania. Under the present rule of
National Legislation, tbe only way In
which the President can defeat the log
rolling jobs that are incorporated In
public building ot river and harbor bills
is to veto the whole measure and bo
kill tbe important appropriations with
tbe snakes. It the constitutional pro
vision of Pennsylvania were adopted in
the National Constitution it would not
be necesaary either to slaughter the good
items in order to beat the bad one cr
tolerate tbe bad ones in order to let ne
cessary work go on. In this cas we
eight rest assured that it tbe Presi
dent bad the power to veto single items,
be would smash the creek and goose
pond jobs that are located in the dis
tricts which do not support the admin
istration. Piltsbttrrj Disjiatcli.
Renews Hera Tooth.
Mrs. Pbo?be Chesley. Peterson. Clay Co..
Iowa, tells the following reroaikable story,
the truth of which is vouched for bv th
residents of the town : "I am 73 years old.
have been troubled with kidney complaint
and lameness for many years; could not
dress myself without help. Now I am free
from all pain and soreness, and am able to
do all my own housework. I owe my
thanks to Electric Hitters for baving renew
ed my youth, and removed completely all
disease and pain." Try a boitle. 50 cts.
and i. at the drug store ot E. J a ires,
Ebensburg and W. W. McAteer, Loretto.
Pennsylvania railroad officials
boastfully claim that they have tied op
the Pennsylvania Railroad scheme in
such a mess or litigation that three
years time will be coosumed in untang
ling tb subject. It is not probab.'e that
the judges of tbe Dauphin county court
will permit the machinery of the law to
e instituted to such a work of re
prefismn. Phil. ;t;o,l.
The River and Harbor Bill.
The 120.000,000 River and narbor
Bill was bad enough as it passed tbe
House, but the indications are that tbe
Senate will make it much worse. Mr.
Cullom insists on an amendmeut ap
propriating (300,000 for the everlasting
Hennepin Canal. It does not make
much difference what the size of an
appropriation for this scheme is, since
if tbe work is once begun the Govern
ment will have to complete it at what
ever cost, or throw away what may have
been expended on it. Congress is un
der just as much obligation to buy and
take care ot tbe Erie Canal as it is to
construct and sustain tbe one In ques
tion. An amendment of an entirely new
and original character has been offered
by Mr. Bowen, of Colorado. He wants
an apprup. iation or $200,000 for experi
ments in irrigation presumably in bia
State. Tbe navigation interests in Col
orado present no especial demands for
money, and Senator Bowen thinks,
probably, that the account might be
nicely balanced in tbe way designated.
His ideaa on what tbe River and Har
bor Bill appropriately covers are not as
clear as those or tbe Nevada Congress
man who, Rome years ago. finding no
stream in his State that could possibly
be made navigable, announced bis in
tention of getting even through public
building legislation. He did not try to
bring his public buildings under tbe bead
of Rivers and Harbors. It ia to be
doubted it even tbe Senate can be in
duced to utilize the pending bill as an
irrigation measure.
Tbere are other amendments increas
lng tbe total appropriation materially,
some of which at least will bs added to
tbe bill, and the presumption is that
when tbe Senatorial Icgrollers have
supplemented the work of those in tbe
House the result will be a strong Invi
tation for a veto. X. Y. World
The Tide ef Immigration.
Three thousand Italian immigrants
landed in New York one day last week,
and 3,000 more of other nationalities.
The Italians are attracted here by re
ports of bigb wages, and will remain
only long enough to save up a few hun
dred dollars each. Tbe wage question
does not Influence the Irish and Ger
mans to tbe same extent, as they come
here for permanent tome?, and general
ly go West. Irish immigrants do not
linger about the great cities in as great
proportion as formerly, organizations
existing to encourage and aid them in
engaging in agricultural work.
Tbe immigration authorities in New
York have commenced to exercise a
more rigid scrutiny over the antecedents
of new arrivals. Ten questions are
submitted to every immigrant covering
name, sge, nationality, destionation,
whether married or single, whether pos
sessing tickets or money, condition of
health, whether an alien or citizen of
tbe United States and whether ever an
inmate of a prison or almshouse. Of
the 4,000 passengers landed one day last
week 14 were detained for having ad
mitted that tbey bad been convicted for
grave crimes In their native country
Thirty or fortv who confessed to baving
served sentences for stealing wood and
other forms of petty pilfering were al
lowed to land. Jnst how many crimin
als evaded tbe restrictions by lying will
never be known, but the drag-net of
questions caught enough fellows of the
kind we don't want in this country to
show that tbe percentage of criminals
who land on onr shores is too great to
be contemplated with any degree of
enmrcrt. Tbe inspection on this side
of the ocean sbnuid be made more ef
ficient ty a sifting process on tbe other
side, in which tbe services of United
States consuls could be utilized. Pitts
burg Post.
The Solid Sooth.
A correspondent of the A' toon a limes
writing from Brunswick, Ga., speaking
of tbe political situation in the South
says:
As to politics tbe "Solid 8onth" will be In
Hoe again tbla year not because there are
not dissenters from tbe Democratic party
and Democratic principles, but because of
the sectionalism ot soca men as Senator
Sherman. Governor Koraker, Senator lo
ealls. James G. Blaine and other ieaJers of
the Republican party. The bloody shirt,
the untrue partisan statements of tbeee
leaders aa to tbe question or "a fair vote and
an honest eount" in tbe South.haa saved tbe
Democratic party from tbe danger ot losing
the "Solid South-" Prohibition or tbe Tar
iff skillfull? managed by friends of tbe
South, woald place Virginia, Georgia, Ala
bama and Tennessee in tbe column of
doubtful states next fall. Tbe leaders of
tbe Republican party, blinded either by
Ignorance or tbeir frenzy at tne loss or fede
ral patronage, or inHoenaed by their ineane
jealousy of one anotber id tbe Presidential
race were unequal to the emergeocy and
let the opportunity go by, until now It is
too late. For three years vour correspond
ent has traveled over tbe South, witnessed
exciting election contents and spoken to tbe
people ot all conditions and races, and must
record bis verdict against tbe declaration ot
the Republican leaders as to tbe negro rote.
That the aame efforts, even to tbe Im
proper use of money, are used South, as tbey
are In tbe North, to Influence election,
no one will deny. As to ball-dozing tbe
negro, or refuuiog him tbe right of tbe
ballot, some men. Including soca eminent
Republicans aa Governor Bullock, Major
Scott, and others of Atlanta, and Republi
cans In other aecttona of tbe South do most
emphatically deny and oroo ounce false, and
without any foundation In fact. Tbe best
of reeling prevail towards Northern men,
and all visitors are hospitably received.
Your correspondent la known as a Northern
man and a Union soldier, yet be bas been
tbe recipient of nothing but kindness and
hospitality everywhere, and I would recom
mend those who are inclined to credit tbe
St lea of that cla.s of f ant C partisans who
wave the bloody shirt and prate about uofatr
elections to taks a trip tnere and see for
themselves.
AHer Thirty Tears.
TorEKA, Kan.. May 15. William J.
Bdger was yesterday arrested by a
United States marshal for a crime alleg
ed to bave been committed thirty years
ago. In tb? year 1SGS Badger was ap
pointed by President Buchanan Indian
agent to the Kukapoo tribe, then occu
pying tbe north portion of the territory
of Kansas. . He gave a large bond, as
was required, for the faithful perform
ance of bis duties, but all tbe sureties
are dead. About rour years after bis ap
pointment! after the election of Lincoln
to the Presidency, he resigned bis office
and made a final settlement with the
department at Washington. Tbe
amounts of payment were not allowed
and the government found $14,000
which it claimed was erroneously allow
ed by the agent. In the course of time
a suit was brought against Badger, and
a judgment allowed in the sum of $27,
000. which was the judgment and inter
eat. Badger disappeared and was re
ported soon after to be dead. He was
never beard from until be returned to
the. States, baving been in Sauth Amer
icg for twelve years past. He was ar
rested at Muscotah.
Worth Knowing-.
Mr. ".V. n. Morgan, merchant. Lake City,
Fla., was taken with a severe Cold, attend
ed with a distres&ing Cough and running
Into Consumption in Its first staves. He
tiled many so called popular cough reme
dies and ateadiiv grew worse. Was reduced
in flesh, had difficulty le breathing and was
unable to sleep. Finally trid Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption and found
Immediate relief, and atter osiog about a
bait dozen bottles found himself well and
has bad no return of tbe disease. No other
.remedy cin snow so grand a record of cures,
as Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump
tion. Guaranteed to do Just what is claimed
for it Trtal bottles free at the drug store
of E.James. Etensbujm and W. W. McAteer.
Loretto.
SEWS AID OTHCK 50TI.1Q
Is a ball storm Id India recently ISO
persons were killed by tbe halL
Three thousand persons were drowned
by a flood In tbe Canton river, China,
last week.
George Davis, a colored man ot Chicago
will allow a barrel of flour to fall on bis bead
aod shoulders from a distance of three feet
for 2 a drop.
Tbe ttgbest priced piano In America to
owned by Mr. JL F. Marqnand, ot New
York City, which cost blm 146.000. He Is
also possessor ot a billard Uble which cost
126.000.
A barrel of Ohio river water which took
tbe place or a barrel of Cincinnati whisky
traveled 11,000 miles and was kept In a store
boose seven years before tbe ftaud was dis
covered. -
A wedding took place at SL Paul,
Minn., last weak wbere the groom was oyer
six feet tall and tbe bride a little over two
feet in height Daring tbe ceremony tbe
girl stood on a chair, ber bead just reached
to tbe groom's shoulder.
As tbe Paclfle express was rounding a
carve near Irwlns on Monday, tbe locomo
tive struck an Indian, formerly attached to
tbe Buffalo BUI show, bat at tbe time with
Robinson's circus, throwing him 20 feet,
and killing him instantly.
Jacob Morgan, an aged farmer living at
Hebron, w. Va., was attacked by three
tramps last week wbo broke Into bis boose
and demanded bis money. lie ret osed to
give It to them and tbey then attacked him,
and after killing bim robbed tbe bouse.
An improved railway passenger coach
U so arranged that if it falls off a bridge In
to tbe water tbe side panels, roof and ends
ot tne car become disconnected and float
about as lire raft. Air cushions are at
tached to tbe various parts to Insure greater
buoyancy.
A ring worn by a wealthy California
lady had In it three much admired blne
wblte stones, the name of which the lady
did not know. Tbe ring was a present from
ber bosbaod, wbo now explains that tbe
gems are the first three teeth cut by tbeir
three children.
Governor Beaver baa beld under advise
ment an application for a requisition for Col.
D. H. Wallace, ex-Presldeot of tbe defunct
New Castle Sayings Bank, who is
wanted on the charge of raise pretense In
connection with tbe failure of the bank.
Wallace to now In Tucson, Arizona.
Five men were whipped at New Castle.
DeU, on Saturday morning. Two whites
and two blacks each received five lashes for
petty thieving, and one wbite man twenty
laabea for burglary. The latter, and a man
wbo bad been convicted of swindling gro
cers also stood In tbe pillory one hour.
Major Roger, the discoverer of tbe Can
adian Pacific pass through tbe Rockies, will
leave for Alaska soon In order to report to
an American syndicate tbe feasibility of a
ssbeme to build a railroad from point oo tbe
Northern Paclfle coast to Alaska, via Cal
garry. Edmonton and tbe Peace river coco
try. A cyclone swept over ITudson township.
Akron, O.. last week, carrying ground sev
eral Inches deep from corn fields which had
been planted on S. II. Darrows farm. Tbe
air was densely filled with sand fully 200
feet high and presented a very strange
6cene, frightening many people In Its course.
Much other damage was done to fences, etc.
Senator Butler, of South Carolina, Is a
direct descendent of the Duke of Ormoad.
of Ireland, and be Is entitled to bear a coat
of arms. One of bis ancestors, Pierce But
ler, was an officer In tbe Britl-h army before
tbe Revolution wbo took tbe side of the col
onies In tbe straggle for separation and
afterwards became a United States Senator.
A terrific prize fight took place at Day
ton, O., between George Peters, of Detroit,
champion of tbe Northwest, and Fred Wells,
champion of Kentucky, both colored.
Twelve fierce rounds were fought, 1'eters
baving the best of it In tbe last four. Wells,
knowing when be had enough, refused to
come to time, and the referee gave the fight
to Peters.
An Iron tack containing 13.000 barrels
of oil. two miles uo OH Creek, was strnck
by lightning on Saturday. On Saturday
morning tbe tank boiled over set
ting fire to anotber tank on tbe opposite
eideof the creek containing 34,000 barrels.
Wing dims are being built In tbe creek to
protect property along the creesr. Thirty
seven thousand barrels of tbe oil are in
sured. Frank May. working at a saw-mill near
Port Republic. Va., was, on Saturday,
caught by tbe saw. which cut off bis leg at
tbe tblgh, entered bis side and cut bis bow
els, liver and lungs to pieees and forclag tbe
heart from tbe left to tbe right side. He
lived 14 boors and suffered intense thirst
The "water be drank flowed out at the
wound in his side. He was conscious to tbe
last
Dnring a heavy thunderstorm on Mon
day afternoon lightning strnck tbe tower of
the school house at Parson's borough, Lu
zerne county. It passed down through one
of tbe school rocms to tbe cellar, completely
demolishing tbe beatiog apparatus. Many
of the children were stunned and a panic
was created, tbe rooms in the building be
nlng roll of dost and smoke, bat none of tbe
scholars were seriously hurt
Mrs. Felissa Murray, the young wife of
John B. Murray, aged 70. a retired banker,
complained to tbe police on Monday that
Agues Murray, aged 65. ulster of John B.f
bad abducted tbe old man. The affair'
grows oat of a family money quarrel. Ag
ges being angry because her old brother's
marriage to the young woman deprived ber
of part of tbe big Murray estate. The Mur
rays are an old and excluslye New York
family.
Advices from tbe Red River country
report that tbe damage done to tbe Inhabi
tants ot Red River valley daring tbe last
ten days la almost beyond comprehension
and tbe overflow tbe largest since 1M3.
At West Norwood a negro was drowned.
Two white men were drowned In Mill creek
and quite a number ot other deaths are re
ported, bat tbe names not given. Planting
in tbe bottoms will all have to be done over
again.
On Saturday Mrs. Somers. wife of a
farmer residing near Laporte, lnd., went to
that city leaving ber husband at work In a
field and ber three children In charge of tbe
hired man. George Cook. On returning she
found ber eleven- montbs'-old baby dead in
its cradle and Cook absent. Cook was ar
rested at Elkhart. lie says he did not mean
to kill the baby and did so by shaking it and
breaking its neck. Tbe child was eervons
and fretful and he sought to quiet It by
shaking it.
A prominent resident of Nueces couuty,
Tex., by tbe name of N. Blunzer. owns In
the shape of a cow tbe greatest curiosity of
tbe nineteenth century. This cow Is five
years old and bas four horns on each foot
and two on tbe bead. All tbe horns are fully
developed and measure about fourteen
Inches long. The cow In order to grass bas
ro get down on ber knees and push herself
along on her breast Tbe cow Is two-thirds
Durham, and she is in spendid condition
This cow has a one-year-oli heifer that has'
tbe same number ot horns. The horns are
not yet tally developed, but there is every
reason to believe they will grow as large as
the mother's. Mr. Blunzer is a leading
stockman in that county and very reliable
He thinks be has the greatest curiosity of
tie nineteenth century.
60 TO 6-EIS, F0STEE & QU
Wo. 113 Clinton St., Johnstown, Pa.,
FOR BRUSSELS, VELVET, WOOL AND R
CARPET, LINOLEUM, LACE CURTA1I
FOR DRY GOODS AND iYHLLINERV.
A singular and distressing fatality oc
curred at Forestville, near Pottsville, last
evening. Mrs. S am uel Lynch, a young mar'
rled lady, was unaccountably absent from
home and upon search being made she was
found bead downward at tbe bottom tit a
well near tbe bouse.
Jennie Gibson, a handsome girl of 17.
living with her parents at Arkwrigbt, N.
Y.. bas never seen tbe world by daylight,
though enabled by lamplight to sew and
read just as clear as anybod y. Up to tbe
age of 4 or 5 years sbe was be lived to be
totally blind. The parents noticed that
after the lamp was lighted sbe gave evidence
of seeing, and gradual! v tbis power of sight
grew upon ber nntii the little one played
with ber dolls and toys with artificial light
as easily as other children by daylight.
"It," a remarkable cat. died at Putman.
Coon-, last week. Tbe animal bad seven legs
and two tails. Her strange deformity en
abled ber to do many tricke; "sbe was able to
walk at any angle without turning, and
whenever tbe perpendicular walls were near
enough together she could go up them as
easily as sbe could walk tbe floor, while It
was her favorite sport to clime a tin pipe to
tbe roof of tbe boose." She was placed in
a triangular black walnut box, with tbe
simple inscription "It," and many of the
vllagers attended tbe burial.
Near Bloomington, W. Va., last Friday
evening James Boagbner, a well-known
citizen of Garrett county, was thrown over
a cliff 125 feet high by Pat Farley and was
InstantlykUled. Tbe two men were walk
ing together, when Farley, who bad been
suffering from temporary aberration for
some time, suddenly grew violent and seized
bis companion near tbe verge of tbe preci
pice. Tbe two men engaged in a terrible
scuffle, which ended in Boogbner being
thrown over. Farley bas been secured and
to In jail at Oakland.
When Anthony Pallavlsh returned from
work in Big Vmceot colliery, Schuylkill
county, on last Saturday night, he found bis
bouse in ruins and in the embers tbe charred
remains of bis wife and a countrywoman,
Mary Keit A neighbor wbo was attracted
by the smoke says he plainly saw tbe body
of one of tbe women lying just Inside tbe
door with a gash in the bead and there
seems to b no doubt that a murder was
committed and tbe bouse firea to bide tbe
crime. Tbere was between eight hundred
and a thousand dollars In tbe bouse and
that is believed to be the incentive to the
crime. A boarder who has disappeared is
suspected.
TREASURER'S SALE
-OF
SEATED AND UHSE&TED
Lands and Lots
-IN-
Cambria County.
A. 33.
JSSS.
T THOMAS E. HOWE. Treasurer of CambrI;
J. county In tho 'orumoo wealth of Innvl-
vauta. In pursuance of the several Arts of A seem
blr in f aid C
Common wealth directing tbe time and
ma oner ot celllnc anauvl land for taxes, do
Ceret.T Rtva notioe that the following tracts of
nnaeated landa and lots nf croucd In the a1d
t'oontj of Cambria, or iii-h parts thereof a may
be necessary to pay arrearage of taxes due there
on for one year or more, trill te ottered lor (ale at
tbe IVMirt House, in tbe borouich of Enslnrs;,
on the second Monday, being the Uth dav ol
Jane, next, and continue by adjournment from
day to day until the whole be (old for such ar
rearages ot taxea and cost necessarily accaring
thereon.
Vxaeated Lands.-ISS8-7.
KixuoiUkiuoi Warrantees.
Ackes. F'a'a.
Taxes.
Adams Township.
44a John Anderson...... .t fS W!
439 John Morrison .... M 4
440 ValanUn ttster U(
Uti 55 Martin McDonald 15 -
120 114 Martin M. McDonald 15 32
6 S3 4d Kobt. Hons 54 M
401 Jarob t'lement fx' an
400 Ferdinand Oordan 5 10
30 It. y. Strm 12 ho
81 Thomas Smith, (part) 52
400 O'Neill 60 lo
400 H. M. Neal M 10
lis Seysaore It Wentx. an IH
8O0 James Sawyer.... . !? 70
150 eo. W. Viceroy 19 'JO
23 Thomas Ilocaboe 31 511
aiT Thomas lonahoe. 2 7J
125 Thomas Konahoe 8 '25
3VT John Fulton et.al 25 14
2?arr Totcnxhip.
108 Thomas iwards (part) 13 rts
14 Owen 1. Williams -2 24
100 John Kyrnes 12 t5
150 rrar &. Wyland 11 1K
140 red t Jeo. Snyder . 6 :8
100 John Thomas ... 12 05
Blacllick Tovnship.
m J. C Martin (Sebastian OraO) 21 89
50 Oabriel BoriQK, (Snyder).... 1 so
515 Mary Evans el 45
too Cambria L.and Co i:l 50
543 Emanuel l.ralller. , 67 3
7 William ameion.... 1 42
160 Cambria Land Co . lit 10
434 Cambria Uand Co. 85 12
Cambria Toiennhip.
SO William Hurnhamer .. 7 2
25 J no. Hoyd 2 7a
William Linton 5 On
132 It. H. Tudor 12 5
174 Jos. Dunmire 16 41
CJiest Totcnship.
300 William Parker. 121 10
452 44 Ant not) J Slmon iv 19
452 44 Nathan r.jouj(hborough. . 12
321 52 Tbomas Ketland... 8ft 52
434 John Ashly , J43 s;j
201 es Thomas Masters 67 83
147 28 John Krtland 4476
1X1 SO Henry Philips flj 12
-12 44 Samuel Kuth 09 83
SO James Foster 13 90
100 Foster fc. tlilson 27 30
4o5 106 James Kuth.. lou 04
127 WillUm Parker 60 7:
156 137 Simon Walker M i
73 l)ATid I. ( arson ... "20 05
Clearfield Totcnship.
S3. Samuel Calvin 843
100 A. sl P. Flvnn 28 55
200 Flske II Hluir .',5 ss
MO Martin McMullen, est. 36lxJ
200 Condron a. Hartman 05 vs
122a James Condron. ......... 4;fy 05
Carroll Totrnihip.
0 Sebastian Luther 3 4
44 John Weber ..... 7 CI
Coixemaugli Township.
300 128 KichnrdSmlth .... 104 00
... 8 26
Croyle Toirmhip
W Samuel S. Paul
P. M. Sl J. Brown....
P. li. fc. J. Brown....
Oeo. Heather....
John Lavett
11
7
S4
9
IS
4 95
2 22
8 8
2 71
5 UO
1 83
2 16
2 16
1 33
tnorte Heather, 1 lot....
C. B. Fills. 1 lot No. 3....
c. B. Ellis. 1 lot No. 4...,
Tbomas Croyle, est....
Lean Township.
Morris Wolf
Henry V oli....
" 14
72
S69
131
110
125
1.00
40
434
433
4.13
330
200
40O
200
2K)
124
40 J
200
2Kt
116
12 08
6: 55
Henry Davis
Joepn Davis 1 j pj
James Jonea -. t ; ) &
Beil jr Blair.. -..V, -SO at)
John M ears ' v
John KU her TU. 4.!
Jacob Harris (4 7$
41 44
jaooo Harris rf tt 76
John Harrison e 79
John Brotherline 53 :
John Brotherllbe 3-i ui
Thomas Paiteraou. 112 60
Patrick Kelly .' 2 60
Patrick Such 82 50
Jatnea Harris . ;ui 24
Joseph Harris jo
William Barton... 72 50
Kieklel Fanner UV... 50
vtiiuam niton is 90
JC3bO UUbll.... , 53 3j I
230 Lewis VToll - 75 M
a&0 Keltly k. .-erieent 9G 50
400 Andy Uraydon 4 50
lu J ami- Hryson 28 60
71 Jno. S. Collert.,. 28 W
408 142 James Jones.... 65 44
Elder Towivthip.
122 Ftster h. 1 lson. 40 78
2oG Andrew Weaver 66 60
'M Jas. unnlnuham 11 72
60 . Jos. Thomas . 33 50
Callitzin Ttvcnship.
49 M . M. Adams 14 42
190 Aaron Hrown 15
60 Mary Hamner 20
100 Mcbolaa Hell. 44 00
1 John A. Kennedy (mineral). 1 D7
25 John Hay. (mineral right..... ir!8 80
143 John Omy 62 66
50 James Con .Iron 23 "0
1 Ncal Unlen, adm'r 1 11H
I J. T. Christy 1
Ja'ktsn Toipnthip.
loo John Hobley ... 17 75
4t! Thooiin White 10 if,
25 Oeo. H. Kouxlass 6 04
fl Philip Alwirie 1.114
288 Thoa. Yiekroy 60 12
440 Wise Ac Krotber VI 68
42 Alex. Hunter. 8 78
35 ltar.le! Farley.. 7 74
2u3 John Wilton 40 92
59 lavl.l M. I'ribgie 8 61
60 W. II. Sfohler 7 40
100 Samuel White... .. H :w
S"0 Andrew W hite 41 9u
SOO limel Ulxck..... ;:S 10
09 John Klack 4.1 15
3"0 Andrew Hlark 41 14
aoo lHvid Black 41f)
50 John Suyder 1 hi
'ambrii Lund Co.
1T Ianlel Levy 28 10
a 3 William Morris : 75 04
2i8 Iaac H'ier 45 22
153 Daniel Farlev cj 17
184 89 Joseph Kwinit If 2f
89 James Keere . J u
J34 John Simpson rj 62
Portare Toictuhip.
200 Fred Hurton . . 4150
2X1 " Samuel lliuton 41 50
4.J9 leo. (rutwald 69 50
MO H. ft. Z. Zeller 21 82
90 Wm. P. McCuuOell 15 29
70 Thumps McConnell, est 12 !
so Km ports 14s 10
Jieade Tctrruhip.
234 Kobt. Atlrlns.. 64 74
2o0 7 Y. St A. Flvnn 44 90
4-t3 Patrick Horland t4 14
4: Hells (lap K. K. Co (i4 5
140 John Hatinon, Jr 2: 42
217 Harder it dross so 78
4-14 Harder (irons 181 08
174 108 Tbomas Sanborn. 28 92
4:; 3 Morris Such .,. : 64 74
4:i4 3 Martin Hush 61 74
415 Morris Ku.-h -. 61 2
159 Henry Hush . 13 m
100 Jokcph Horelacd. 15 :-0
70 Henry Such 10 8(1
10a I avid JacUeon 11 Ro
100 Henry Ke.iple 15 So
200 William liorton i 10
50 John Servers 7 90
274 113 Keilly fc.:sarfceoi H9 I fl
300 (iariictt tL CattirjKer. 44 i- 1
12 John H. Fiske t (v; j
25 John Hrown 6 OO
liw W. H. Woods i j
7 Jeo. M. Ki-ade 25 28
l-'iJ Chas. Iwajjtead 81 (hi
200 John Hell DO lo I
1040 Hon. John Ien 42 2d
15.1 James L. (Jwinn 11 M
9 John Hollen 1 24 :
95 H T. H.-11 7 S4
43J Troxell ft. (.iia-ifow 16 ij J
Utoneyi-rttk Toicuship.
10 S. H. Smith 4 a
7 Lewis Piltt 2 va
SunitiitrhiU Toviuship.
4.-W 80 Jacob N.ile 77 84
439 8i( Henry Woods 77 84
439 SO James Hatton. 77 84
439 80 James Sea wngbt 77 84 1
loo WllfonHatit js 10 I
93 Eoennler Hrankaun It; !
440 Wm. Smith. l. I) 77 94 i
72 Wm. Smith. I. I.. (part)... .'.Z 13 (17
870 40 Israel Jones 65 62 j
Stitquehanna Totcnship.
100 Joseph Thomas 54 92
Washington Toirmhtp.
M J. K. McFartacd 77 So
4'i Kit-hard Cousl-inline - 77 ;o
Sa2 Sttnou lo-p 7.t 4i j
2' Sechler A. Clark 62 :ii
50 fci. H. Letnrod..... 22 vu j
6 John A. Kennedy 2 IS
349 James Kenmer ir 53
21 John Haines, (part) 8 56
14 Wm. Kecuier, (uart) 6
43 H. S. Smith tu Co 23 48 '
5o Sophia Hurd y hi
West Taylor Toiruship.
no Sechlcrfc. Peelor 4 00
228 Calvin M. Oalbraiih ie t'8
White Tote iif hip.
302 Simon Walker S7 2
400 . Henry Philips. pj 47 :
:527 Henry Pbilips 12(1 47
James Wilson jo
25 Walters at Dillon 7 14
449 Alex. Brown 180 10
6'."4 Thomas Brown . . 2:;S 10
"2 Wi ll .in HarriB JUS 50
2n Join Hams 1,7 44
429 Joi n Harris 87 44
523 James Kead , 27'J 45
a James Tlininpsuu loS uu
459 I'liomas Sar.Nurn. ls2 90
170 93 Simon Walaer fls 50
312 Henry Philips 1V2 52
2S5 Henry Philips lj ;2
600 Samuel Calvin lnu 50
250 t lurry tL Joce. assignee so 50
10 Matthew Cowan 4 60
95 Hon. John Ieau ..." 29 ;V
114 Frederick Moilenaux 3' (17
James S'ephcnson.... 2ls 5o
30 Abraham .Matthews 10 10
4US 142 James Jones IIS 97
iAitrer IW-r Tov:ihip.
2) Johr.son Heirs 11 81
224 Joseph dates 10 3K
1"" .lames V. Mr( 'onaliev 4 8b
85 James S. Williams.." . 4
Nraletl Ijinds.-lSSS-e,
U. Z 1
Admt Townttii).
Cambria Coal & Iron Co
.. ,.
Tlios. Ponahoe .
Patrick Mc( lough is. Co
.. "
1 1 M. it. Snyder
Daniel Fyook
Levi Orris est
Athtilh: lndrjndmt School Iiutrict.
James Con drop
liarr Tomntihip .
Joseph Olan
Alex. Irwn 17... .
A. F. J:trkson "m
Jno. D. Jnnes
Wm. A. Kvans
Vi!tr Jackson
A.J. Itoland. es
dlttinifs St Edwards. .J.'
J. McDonttld ...
Mbhael Snvder "...
William Williams.....'".'.
HukIi I UKlUeriy ...".
Ixuens W land. ..!...""
Ixirens WvlRnl.
Fred. Shu'ltx "... .".
Joseph Hm-dner .".
Fred. t ioo. Snyder.....
J no. I'lioiims I.....
Ciray . Wyland
tilacUUk Toicnshlj).
Jno. Font
Behj . llilpatrlck.....''. . ." ".'.'.'.'
Jno. l.amcraux
Harrison Overdort "
Mary Koai
StoneljHt k fc. Martin. . .
Philip Ansiead "
Titos. Llovd, est
Blacklick Waviuatl u Co....
Hlacklick Navigation Co
Jas. F. Hussou, M. H
A. Kex
Cambria Tfvnthip.
itiHort L. Lloyd
F A. Shoemaker .
F. A. Shoemaker
James . Davis....."...""
David K. Dbais .'.".'.'....
1150
bO
2o0
2!8
3o2
3u6
50
50
er P7
6 07
6 54
8 41
40 74
50
r.o
174
20
73
50
30
100
Vil
15
140
41
63
-40
50
67
30
140
10
150
40
10
lrto
90
137
100
MO
100
l:l
123
9(1
1.0
4"0
14
50
5
100
119
10 29
26 34
2 19
2 OH
2 66
3 85
3 !2
6 72
3 85
1 55
3 20
1 55
2 3S
2 IK)
1 25
4 10
5 62
4 91
3 43
4 ii
1 !Mt
3 02
7 2
6 17
12 lu
4 :o
1 tw
11 41
6 (16
a 44
4 75
72 40
2 r.3
5
2 SJ
100
lwl
40
1(81
40
1 in
-5;
8 10
8 18
1 51
6 8l
1 78
4 01
87
1 37
IS 80
1 10-
' 4
10
90
5J
4
28?,:
01 1
lo
: 55
1 95
15 U3
77
IS
m. Martx
CarroU Totcnship.
Martin Yahner
I'arrolltou-n ISoruuijh.
1 1 Jno. O. tun
rf Townthip.
S. E. Burrs
Elizabeth Thomas
Samuel dill. M. li
Michael Exuer.
Oeo. Exner
Charficla" Tuxemhtp.
. AViu. Mciluire
T!ionis Martin, Jr..
las. Swirw.j
A. Al P. Flyun, timber.
Jus. (Iiuntitr
Mrs. Mary Morri 1
Mrs. Mary Mover
Thomas VV. Naigle
Tlitmas Durhiu. enl...
n . lluitb. McMullen
A. I. barton
Conrmauk Toirnnhip.
i Chas. Kelly
James Burke.
.... ooprrtilale Kortugh.
'1 tt Hm-h Oreonwood
1 V Win. iioWicr
t'rtryte 7 ownrh i;,m
(Tanttir!f:.'il k T ..
150
1 David Srrtft. ect
(Coal ran ( aiu'a Jr,
Dean TovnUip.
Abraham IotHen
Tlicma K-yers
3
27
10
Joseph Sequin ....
1 j.cvi Ac v. in. Ke.:?.
1 Kellv sl :n aiiie
30
JO
Jas. W. Mciiuire....
. Kbentlntrg lioroi.
M. J. Piatt
i . A. bboemaker. ..
Eldti 'J 0icnth,p.
Hlanchard & Co...
J,bn Tubbs. '
100
70
Last Lonemauah borotnh.
1 Christian Martin .
1 Jtbn Wata:ns
Oeilitzin Tou-nyli;,.
f T . U'1.4.fv.l 1 r
lfii
5
103
16
K. W. Davie
Franeis llurte
Martcaret Mr-(ir :ues..
1 John HansliolJ "
Cunauy V lison
1 Andrew VeuKl'T
Lilbf tlyniwjh.
Plack &. ft nl-, (.-oal ' ...
JohnitoirH Horowj'i.
E. J. Mt l lsou. Dt w 1.
Jai ktrrn Toirmtiip.
Henrv IMtwna
120
25
76
S
116
51
1!6
50
1"J
I'M
48
44
125
Coolev lifjtraw
J. S. Miller
Jno. A. I(air-r. (rrniij
Jaoob Kei:rrinrd
Oeorico H itter
Keade it o
Wm. H. dordon
v. m. H. techier
M.S. Hush
John Duumtre ....
Chritt Lehler
decree e liidlev.
Mutitter Toirneftip.
Oarret KI?bon
Samuel c&lvm
70
lsj
loO
44
Jno. C. Noel
James Noon, fni (". 1
Fortayt Toumhi;.
1 Joseph Horkey. ert.....
A. II. H..vle
Henrv Hiirki-r
l-Jieti 1l i;oe M Lauai.
Jno. F. M c( louieh. . .. ...
Francis McCoi.i.ell
Catharine Parish . .
Wi!Iim Kooerts
ti rim. a uua r. .'icjoiua
Jaiuti F. Skcliv . Co. . .
Jno. E. Scauiin
1 Mm. t.rilhili. jt
illthael Evan .
Fropect lioroutjo.
James Toohey
llrade Townxhif,.
Ft.liarlm Horkett
Blair &. Pai ker
sw.tt it Hatchinfon.. ..
Samuel iiucerty, ( n 1
A Hr'
'on t r H ill -
Mai'.n -il-.-n ...
C-. XV. Si. Vr
Vais a. It.-ro.ne. M . i:
apt. .loll. ie
deo. 1". '.gter
J il. d Wa4rn(-r .
J-i. ( lark-, v
John Cl.irk, Sr
P. A. li. Fliiin
J. '. date .
Jot h L- vis
Josoph Kiuhey
Richland Township
Henry EaEh
.VuneyrTrck Taumhi;-,
V. . ft. Cla'k
Jrv,t. I-'.! rri? ;
.l.-oo C. 1 1- :irr
K -iier X 1 r"
M.irv !:. t:.j
l- 'n k Sh':l,.r
( !co. W. 1 I ....;.s
XV. il. IV.it,-.. 11. .
Man I'mbauith
F. H. Se.lKiijyer.
Su m vi ?rht!l Tolr u tjj.
I. C Caldwell
1
1
230
P"i
lUJ
101
35
4T4
S72
Kt
184
40
2il
40
9
lOi (and
398
220
45
3J
.'h)
67
12
I'.O
62
94
18
Huirh Duynn, e1!...
Thomas lKnia'.ixe.
4 . H.'Ji s
Fred. Kraset
.1 . L. P. Mc( '.till,ter
Adau: Maicl,e:i..;ujhtr...
Mrs. Prell
mill I Hf lir I'lni! m r
John Keillv
XV iu. P. Scroll
David XX oil
Mnrv K llnde ''"
-lerre Mrdontuie. e.t.
XVm. Snark"
l"r,lcl Slicrhit.tf
H. Kiiikatl
XV. c. vnn-oly
Isan WriL-M
' A. J. Wallers
Sut'furLanna Tinrn-l
Archibald Smith
I XV. Hel'rU:
Tunnrlhii! f;,t,ou"i.
23
4'J
397 .
'MO
5
S3
50
2
1 1
C7
10
4
2
600
418
.'2
102
113
1S2
4 3
163
45
49
1
20
1
GO
1
ICO
99
36
45
1
IS
(
1 2
1
1 1
106 1 1
12
78
185
412 2
21
ao
1
173
1 1
(12
1 1
1 2
1 I
22 1 2
1 1
200
5
01 ' .
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1
7
1
125
1 1
162
2
170
1
40
t0
fx)
1O0
25
S4
1 1
3
1 1
5 2 4
John Burn., No. 2
H hinjfin 't'oirnsLtt.
Kmi.r Auriuntlt ..
.1 I.u-i A uraaii'lt
d I. D.il
Honrv .1 . H 11. rt!,-
iweu Irsi-M:....
Knox at t-hoeuiiiket. (u.i
K. W. l.eaion, eft
Cron l.ent.v
Caron l...nln .
da'dner V. Morrow
Marv Mi-Clo.K, t
Flack St Koir'e
Jno. E.t -riii
William TiW-v
Michael deorce
A lex a Ed cr ieorn j
James Johnston....
John Kinnev. e,f
Kuuua M.-Ciuicy
t'alhar'.ne Ntin
l'atrn'k ( 'Dowd
W.illitm Kn
I'eicr Sh ri
John A oriey
.lames Burns
Fraxer 11 Met ionise
John QmhiI
Fred. Ahren lelt. ( ui;:icr 1
Win. Heck .
P. M. Ai. H. Oorn-
Marv F. Willi-.. 11.
White Township.
Wilson dalh-.ffhcr
Wilson O illauer
Jno. d. dill
Perry Troxcll
Iac dates, heirs
Daac lau-s ..
D. A. Luther
H'1m.-jre ( uror, ,';,
Harkiu Ott e,l
Lett Taylor Jar'.i':..-
M ichael M nrrow
Jatucs Mullen
vv in. . in -.......-i .1
HY.vf lav!cr Tt : '
John SlicU. e,?
1 'yrus liaitle
43
5
I.UU'i r 1 oil. 1 UN"'.- ', .
1 I-a:ic Ilow-.r
John ll.iw.l -n
T A II I ..
1 Kaver ll.-x;er
( i eo. M. C!i fc. e
1 Mr-. Harm 1 1 : r.;i..i:a. .-
1 : I ol in. it. .11 r:i 111 .
1 Cha. kind r
1 Nicltol.i!- K.nUT
1 XV illin in Kfii -r
1 Mrs. Mary A.
1 John l.ino
1 Christ l.etfier
D. li. Miller
1 t. .. ...h. i 11
CI
1
80
1 Ephraira Miller
1 John Mcdrory
Samuel Mardis
1 Daniel Prits
Jno. E. Smith, (col)
1 Oitmaer Heed
1 Jacob Penrod
1 .1. Sharp
1 iiorroiuu, rcnueii
1 ......1. 1 ; w ... t
1 d.-orto X n-.-y
1 SHiiu.i l X n.: 1
.i.,uu w !:.. r. . .
Wm. ln.cl.i-.-"
Eiij. Her.-lil ei. r, ( l) -
1'cler 1 trailer.
1 Harry M.-rrow
I Mrs. D. ( luut icr
1 0
luo
50
John lli:l
1 Allies Iverr
l'y i r 1 or.', r J'jk .1
10O Andrew K'ppv
Tli( i.Xl.XS 1 . hi itt
Trvitsuror's Ollice, tberbaic.
on!