XhU .Taper hat bn entered nt the LehlRli
tonrottnmce aa Second Class Matter
The Carbon Advocate
ianuniiTON, x'enna.
ltatee for Legal Advertising i
Charter Notices I J "
Auditor's Notices JJ
Commissioner's Notion - J J"
Divorce Notices J
Administrator's Notices j
ILxecutor's Notices 8 w
ip wior m
That Is the Tone of Trosldont
Harrison's Message.
OHILI MUSI SETTLE TOO,
One Dollar and Twenty-Flie .Cents will here
after be Invariably charged w lien subserliitlons
are not paid In advance.
Yt you with vour paper dlscontlnuel at tlie ex
piration of your term ,kas notify user
postal card and the request will be compiled
Douiand That She lay for the Haiti-
more Assault.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1802.
Bona fids Circulation Larger than thai of
any Weekly Newspaper In tlie County.
To Delinquents.
You got the Cabbov Advocate by
xnall, just look nt tho dlroctlon tab on
your paper, and you will sen just how
much you nre Indebted for the paper;
remit tho same by l'ostnl Note, Money
Order or Greenbacks without delay.
Wo mi1 thnmnnov n dollar or two to
tach Is not much, the nRgregato to us
.mounts to hundreds ot dollars. Come,
gents, pony up. Aciaross.
II. V. MORTIIIMER, Vrop.
Iiehlghton, Ta.
TV,1lr,4. lltrliir. In tills TlPlrllbor
ioodwlU please call and settle, and
are 23 cents ror collection.
tHVEUR EQCITAIILE ASSESSJir.NT,
The question of equitable assess
ment Is beginning to agitato tho minds
of many people throughout tho county
ilnce the Cakbon Advocate called nt
tontlon to the matter a few weeks ago
And showed that farmers In the lower
nd of Carbon county are taxed just
as high for cultivated land ns coal
companlos aro for pricoloss coal lands
in tho upper end of Carbon county.
Just think of a farmer In Franklin
township having his laud rated nt 871
an ncro when coal operators havo lands
assessed at a little moro than again
that much per ncro when they are
legitimately worth ten, twenty, thirty
even forty or fifty times ns much, but
then it would be almost as much ns n
poor assessor's life would bo worth to
get down any way near solid bottom
the coal companies would swoop down
on him and with their usual greed and
Tictousness devour what hadn't been
frightened out of existence by their
menacing looks. We call uttontlon to
this now because wo bcliovo it tho
proper time. Our county commission
era should fortify thomselvos and
(trenously resist tho elforts of corpor
atlon lawyors and lick spittles to havo
tho present assessment lowered. In
looking over tho books of assessors
returned from tho coal laud districts
we find only one fault, and that Is that
corporation property has not been
rated quite high enough. We rccog
nlie the necessity of corporations but
ire don't believe that they should havo
any privileges not enjoyed by all the
people. They havo never paid their
full sharo of taxes in the county and
uethlnk it is about time now that
they did. Now is tho time to inaugu
rate tho reform, and our ablo and in
telligent board of county commission
rs can do much to bring It about by
maintaining a stiff upporllp nnd con.
testing any and every effort made by
the coal companlos to havo tho already
TOO tow assessment reduced still far
ther.
Tho Chief Executive Takes Most De
termined Stand and Declares That
Minister Matta's OfTenslve Note Must
lie Withdrawn and Disavowed with as
Much rnbllclty ns It Was Circulated
Dlplotnatlo Itclatlons with Chill
Will Cease Minister Kg-an's Recall
Will Not lie Considered Until All
These Demands Hove lleen Disposed
Of l'resldent Montt, of Chill, Is Ab
sent front Santiago, but Minister
ferclra Asks for n Delay of Two Days
That Ills U.vernnielit May Have
Troper Time In Whlili to Answer
Itncle Sam's Vltltnatum.
WASniitaTOs, Jail. 30. President Har
rison's tnewago on the Chilian aituotion, ac
companied by the documents, correspond
ence, etc., In the case, has been scut to
congress. The message reviews all the evi
dence In the case, and rays he feels com
pelled to stand upon the demands of the
note of tho Slet last, to Minister Euan.
These demands nro that the Chilian gov
ernment must apologize and mako repara
tion for the assault upon the Baltimore's
sailors Oct. 10; that the Matta circular note
of Dec 13 must bo withdrawn, and tho lan
guage disavowed with as much publicity as
it was circulated or diplomatic relations
with Chill will cease i that Mr. Egnn s recall
will not bo considered until these matters
are disposed of.
me president, in stating au reasons tor
making those demands, advised that they
ho confirmed and enforced by congress.
Chill Asks for Delay.
Secretory Blaine has received a cablegram
from Minister Egaii at Santiago in which he
states that President Montt was not at this
timo in Santiago, having gono to n watering
place in the mountains of Chill called "the
Baths." In tho absence of President Montt
Bonor Pcrcira, minister of foreign affairs,
requested Minister Egan to grant a delay of
one or two days to his government until
President Montt could ho recalled to Santi
ago. On his return n reply would bo sent
to the demand ol tno unueu states tor
reparation. It is understood that this do-
lay will he granted, and that Secretary
limine- so informed cmuan Minister jionti
this morning at an interview between them
at the state department.
GEonai C. IIcohes has retired from
tho lively Btroudsburg Times in order
to give moro attention to other bus!
ness. Tho News is tho best paper in
Monroe county.
Last week the couht appointed
viewers in tho Lehighton ward matter
and tho coming fall election will be
onductod under this systom. It seeuia
to be tho impression that their should
be three wards divided perhaps nt
Coal street and Iron street, making
south, middle ond north wards.
Event voun in the State is Interest
d in securing intelligent and compe.
tent election officers at tho approach-
lng municipal elections, for tho officers
thosen next month will bo tho first to
serve under tho now Ballot Reform
law. Incompetent men in chargo of
the polling places will cause much
trouble and nnnoyanco that may nover
be remedied.
At tde deoinsino or the new year it
is well enough to remcmbor tho old
adage that "this world belongs to tho
energetic" Tho man who sits around
on empty dry-goods boxes whittling
and waiting for prosperity to overtake
him, will, beforo ho sees better times,
find patches on parts of his trousers
that will indlcato he has not been face
lng tho enemy. Get to work.
Fob the first three months that tho
licensing of hucksters, poddlors, Ao.
was in operation in this city, ESS.
.... .. ......
as nam into tno treasury, .-u una
rOt&Xchlghton will have an annual In
crease o?-i 1.1G0.G0 from this source and
yet they "nre people who condemn
council for onactlng the ordinance
The clams are not all dead yet evident
ly or there wouldn't be so much kick
lng against honest enterprise.
Tne Baltimore was la the harbor of Valpa- 1 Mr' '"n Toiuntary assistance lo the
.... - - . , A mA tea t ).a Itnanl a la Tha ana tt a rtitllan
THK rilEfllDUKT'S MESSAGE.
The Cinosf county Republicans nro
doing tho right thing in pushing tho
claims of General William Lilly for
Congrossmau-at-Large. From an inde
pendent view hla nomination and elec
tion would bo an honor to this county
as well as a compliment to his indefatig
able servicos In the party ranks. There
Is no man we can think of more do
siring than tho General and wo hope
that ha may bo successful.
Washington. Jan. 135. The following is
President Ilftiripon'B message on the Chilian
situation sent to congress.
To the Senate and House of Kepresentatl . es:
In my annual metseage, delivered to congTcsa
at the beginning of the present session, after a
brief statement of the facte then In tho pos
session of tula government touching the as
sault. In the streets ot Valparaiso, umii, upon
tte Bailors of the United States stcamsldp Bal
timore on the erening of the IGth of October
last. I said:
'Thiscovernment is now awaiting the re
sult of an Investigation, which has been con
ducted by the criminal court at Valparaiso. It
is reported unofficially tuat mo investigation
la about completed, and it is expected that the
result will eoon be communicated to this gov
ernment, together with some adequate mid
satisfactory response to tho note by which the
attention of Chili was called to this incident.
If these just expectations should be disap
pointed or further needless delay intervene, I
will, by a epeclal message, bring the matter
again to tho attention of congress for such
action as may be necessary."
The Time II aa Come.
In my opinion the time haa now come when
I should lay before the congress and the conn
try the correspondence between this govern
ment and the government of Chill from the
time of the breaking out of the revolution
against Balmaccda, together with all other
facts in the possession of the executive depart
ment relating to this matter. The diplomat fo
correspondence Is herewith transmitted, to
gether with some correspondence between the
naval officers for the time in command tn
Chilian waters and the secretary of tho navy,
and also the evidence taken at t be Mare Island
nAvy yard since the arrival of the Baltimore
at San Francisco. I do not deem It neccetsary
In this communication to attempt any full
analysis of the correspondence or of the evl
dence. A brief restatement of the Interna
tional questions Involved and of the reasons
why the responses of tho Chilian government
are unsatisfactory is all that I devin neces
sary.
L.gan uas maiie iso jtiuiaite.
It may be well at the outset to say that.
whatever may have been said In this country
or tn Chill in criticism ol air. Egan, our minis
ter at Santiago, the true history of this excit
ing period In Chilian affairs, from tho out
break of the revolution uutll this time, dis
closes no act on the part of Mr. Kgan
unworthy of his position or that could Justly
be the occasion of serious animadversion or
criticism. He has, I think, on the whole, borne
himself lu very trying circumstances with
dignity, discretion and courage, and has con
ducted the correspondence with ability, cour
tesy and fairness.
It is worth while also at the beginning to say
that the right of Mr. Kgan to give shelter In
the legation to certain adherents of the Bal
maeoda government who applied to him for
asylum has not been denied by the Chilian
authorities, nor has any demand been made
for the surrcuderof theso refugees. That there
waa urgent need of as) 1pm is shown by Mr.
Egan's note of Aug. 24, 1891, describing the dis
orders that prevailed in Santiago, and by the
evidence of Captain Schley as to the pillage
and violence that prevailed at Valparaiso.
The correspondence diacloeee, however, that
the request of Mr. Egan for a safe conduct
from the country In behalf of these refugees
was dented.
Insulting Tollce Surveillance.
The precedents cited by him in the corre
spondence, particularly the cose of the revolu
tion In Peru fu 1965, did not leave the Chilian
government In a position to deny the right of
asylum to political refugees, and seemed very
clearly to support Mr. Euan's contention that
a safe conduct to neutral territory wasanecos-
sary ana acknowledge! incident ol tne asy
lum. These refugees have ery recently, with
out formal safe conduct, but by the acquies
cence of the Chilian authorities, been placed
on board the Yorktown, and are now belog
conveyed to Callao, Feru.
This Incident might be considered wholly
i lotted but for the disrespect manifested to
ward this government by the close and offen
sive police surveillance of the legation prem
ises which was maintained during most of the
period of tho stay of the refugees therein.
After the date of my annual message and up
to the time of the transfer of the refugees to
theVorktowu the legation premises seem to
Lave been surrounded by police in uniform
ratM by virtu of that general Invitation
which nations are held to extend to the war
vteeels of other (towors with whlmi they have
friendly relation-. ThU lnvltatkm, I think,
must be held ordinarily to embrace the privi
lege of eurh communication with the shore aa
is reamnablo, neoeasary aud proper for the
comfort and convenience of the officers and
men of such veeK
Cautaln Schley test I flea that when his Teasel
returned to Valparaiso, on Sept. H, the city
officers, aa is customary, extended the hospital
it lee ot the city to Lis o ulcers ana crew, it is
not claimed that every personal collision or
Injury in which a sailor or officer of such naval
vessel visiting the shore may be Involved raises
an international question, bnt I am clearly of
the opinion that where such sailors or officers
aro assaulted by a resident populace, animated
by hostility to the government whose uniform
the sailors and officers wear and In resentment
of acts dono by their government, not by
them, their nation must take notice of the
event as one involving an Infraction of Its
rights and dignity; not in a secondary way, aa
whero a cltfxen U Injured and presents his
claim through his own government, but In a
primary way, precisely as if Its minister or
consul or the flag itself has been the object of
the same character of assault.
An Intertmllnnal Affront.
The officers and sailors of the Baltimore
were In the harbor of Valparaiso under tho
orders of their government not by their own
choice. They were on shore by the implied tn
v I tat Ion of the government of Chill, aud with
the approval of their commanding officer, and
it does not distinguish their case from that of
a consul that hi stay Is more irmannt or
that lie iioiu t he ci press invitation oi tne
local government to Justify his longer resi
dence. Nor does It nlTect the question that the
Injury was the act of a mob. if there had
been no participation by the police or military
In this cruel work nnd no neglect on thetrpart
to extend protection, the case will stltl be one,
In my opinion, when Its extent and character
are considered Involving International rights.
Tho Incidents of the Adair.
The Incidents of the affair are briefly a fol
lows: On the lOthof October last Cant In Schley.
commanding the United States steamship Bal
timore, gave shore leave to 117 petty officers
and tailors of hta t-hip. These men left the
ship atiout WD p. ra No incident of violence
occurred, none of our men ere arrested, no
complaint was lodged against them, nor did
any collision or outbreak occur until about 6
o'clock p. m. Captain Hehley slates that he
was hltimelf on shore and about the streets of
the city until fi:D0 p. m , that ho met very many
of his men who were upon leave, that ihey
were sober aud conducting themselves with
propriety, saluting Chilians and other officers
as they met tliem. Other officers of the ship
and Captain Jenkins, of the merchant ship
Keweenaw, corroborate Captain Schley as to
the general fobrIet nnd good behavior of our
men.
Tho Slaters ;f Charily at the hotpltal to
which our wounded men were taken, when In
quired of, stated that they were tnber when
received. If the situation had been otherwise,
we must hellcv e that the Chilian police author
ities would have niado arrests.
About C p. in. the assault began, and It is I
remarkable that the investigation by the Judgo j
of crimes, though so protracted, doe- not en
able him to glv e any more satisfactory account
of its origin than Is found in the statement
that it began between drunken sailors. Re
peatedly fa the correspondence it Is asserted
that It was impossible to learn the precise cause
of the riot. The minister of foreign affairs,
Matta, in his telegram to Mr. Montt, under
date Dec. 31, states that the quarrel began be
tween two sailors In a tavern and waa con
tinued In the street, persons who were passing
joining in it.
How the right llegau.
The testimony of Talbot, an apprentice who
was with ltiggin, Is that the outbreak in which
they were involved began by a Chilian sailor
Bplttlng Id tho face of Talbot, which was re
sented by a knockdown. It appears that
ltiggin and Tat bo t were at the time unaccom
panied by asy others of their shipmates.
Three two men were Immediately beset by a
crowd of Chilian citizens and sailors, through
which they broke their way to a street car and
entered it for safety. They were pursued,
driven from the car and Higgln was so seri
ous) beaten that he fell in the street appar
ently dead. There is nothing in the report of
the Chilian investigation made to us that seri
ously impeaches this testimony.
It appears from Chilian sources that almost
Instantly, with a suddenness that strongly Im
plies meditation and preparation, a mob, stated
Ly the police authorities at one time to num.
bcr2,0Uu and at another 1,000, was engaged in
the assault upon our sailors, who are repre
sented as resisting "with stones, clubs and
rlght arms." The report of the Intendente of
tit. 30 states that the fight began at fl p. m. in
,hreo streets, which are named, that informa
tion w as received at the lntcndencia at 0.15 and
that the police arrived on the scene at 6 JO, a
full half hour after the assault began. At
that timo, he says, a mob of 2,000 men had
collected, and that for several squares there
waa the appearance of a "real battlefield."
Forced to Flee fur Their Lives.
Tho scene at this point Is very graphically
t before us by the Chilian testimony. The
and police agents or detectives In citizens
drc&s who offensively scrutinised persons en
tering or leaving the legation, and on one or
more occasions arrested members of the min
ister's family.
Commander Evans, who by my direction
ucently visited Mr. Kgan at Santiago, in his
Ulegrain to the navy department described
American sailors, who, after so long an exam
ination, have not been found guilty of any
breach of the peace, so far as tho Chilian au
thorities are able to discover, unarmed and
defenseless, are fleeing for their lives, pursued
by overwhelming numbers, and fighting only
to aid their own escape from death or to suc
cor Borne mate whose life Is In greater peril.
Eighteen of them are brutally b tabbed and
beaten, while one Chilian seems, from the
report, to have suffered some Injury; but how
serious or with what character of weapon, or
whether by a missile thrown by our men or
by some of his fellow rioters. Is notascertalned.
The rrctense that our men were fighting
"with stones, clubs nnd bright arms" Is, in
view of these facts. Incredible. It is further
refuted by tho fact that our prisoners, when
searched, were absolutely without arms, only
seven penknives being found In the possession
of the men arretted, while there were received
by our men more tftat thirty stab wounds,
every one of which was inflicted In the back,
and almost every contused wound waa In the
back or back of tho head. The evidence of the
ship's officer of the day Is that even tho Jack
knives of the mc.n were taken from them be
fore leaving the thin.
As to the brutal nature of the treatment re
ceived by our meu. the foltowlng extract from
the account given of the affair by La 1'atria,
newspaper, of Valparaiso, of Oct. 17, cannot
bo regarded as too friendly;
Treated with Incredible llrnUlity.
"The Yankees, as soon as their pursuers gave
chase, went by way of the Calle del Arsenal
toward the city car station. In tho presence
of an ordinary number of citizens, among
whom were some bailors, the North Americans
took seats In the street car toeBcapo from the
stones which the Chilians threw at them. It
was believed for an Instant that the North
Americans had saved themselves from popular
fury, but such was not the case.
"Scarcely had the car begun to move when a
crovfd gathered around and stopped Its prog
ress. Under these circumstances, and with
out any cessation of the howling and throwing
of stonea at the North Americans, the conduc
tor entered the car, and, seeing the risk of the
situation to tho vehicle, ordered them to get
out. At the Instant the sailors left the car, in
the midst of a hall of Hones, the said conduc-
tor received a stone blow on the head. One of
the Yankee sailors managed to escape In the
i direction of the Plaza Whwlrlcht. but tho
other was felled to the ground by a stone, j
I .Managing to raise btmseli from the grouna
wnerouelay, be staggered In an opposito cu
rectlon from the station. In front of the house
of Senor Maxslnl he was again wounded, fall
ing then senseless and breathless."
Our Sailors Did No Wrong,
No amount of evasion or subterfuge is able
to cloud our clear version of this brutal work.
It should he noticed in this connection that the
American sailors arrestod, after an examina
tion were, during the four dajs following the
arrest, every one discharged, no charge of any
breach of the peace or other criminal conduct
having been sustained against a single one of
them.
The Judge of crimes, roster. In a note to the
Intendente under date of Oct. 32 before the
dispatch from this government of the follow
ing day, which aroused the authorities of Chill
to a better sense of the gravity of the affair
says, "Having presided temporarily over this
court in regard to the seamen of the United
btates cruiser Haiti more, who have been tried
on account of the deplorable conduct which
wounded in the honpttals. The son of a Chilian
army officer of high rank was under his care
and when tbe father discovered It he flew Into
apaeelonand said he would rather hart hi
son die than have Americans touch him, and
at once had him removed from the ward. This
feeling Is not well concealed In the dispatches
of the foreign office, and had quite open ex
pression In the disrespectful treatment of the
American legation. The Chilian boatmen In
the bay refused, even for largeoffersof money,
to return our Bailors, who crowded the Mola,
to their ships when they were endeavoring to
escape from the city on the night of tbe assault.
The market boats of the Haiti moro were
threatened, and even quite recently the gig of
Commander Evans, of the Yorktown, was
stoned while walling for him at the Mole.
The Attack Was Premeditated.
The evidence of our sailors clearly shows
that the attack was expected by tho Chilian
people, that threats had been made against our
men, and in one case, somewhat early in the
afternoon, the keeper of one house, into which
some of our men had gone, closed his establish
ment In anticipation of the attack, which he
advbed them w onld be made upon them when
darkness camo on.
In a report of Captain Schley to tho navy de
partment, he says:
MIn the only Interview that I had with Judge
Foster, who Is investigating the case relative
to the disturbance, before ho was aware of tho
entire gravity of the matter, he Informed me
that the assault upon my men was the outcome
of hatred for our people among the lower
classes, becauso they thought we had sympa
thized with the Halinaccda government on ac
count of the Itata matter, whether with rea
son or without, he could not of course admit,
but such he thought waa the explanation of
the assault at that time."
Several of our men sought security from the
mob by such complete or partial changes in
their dreea as would conceal the fact of their
being seamen of the Baltimore and found it
then possible to walk the streets without mo
lestation. The Attack Was Aimed ut the Nation.
These lucideats conclusively establish that
the attack waa upon the uniform upon the
nationality and not upon tho men. The origin
ta this feeling 1$ probably found in the refusal
of this government to give recognition to the
Congressional nartv before It had established
Itself, in the seizure of the Itata for an al
leged violation of Ihe neutrality law. In the
rable Incident and in the chargo that Admiral
Brown conveyed Information to Valparaiso of
the landing at Qulutcro.
It Is not my purpose to enter here any de
fense of the action of this government In these
matters. It is enough for the present purpose
to say that If there was any breach of interna
tional comity or duty on our part it should
have been made the subject of official com
plaint through diplomatic channels, or of
reprisals for which a fnll responsibility
was assumed. We cannot consent that
these incidents and these perversions of the
truth shall bo med to excite a murderous at
tack upon our unoffending sailors and tho
government of Chill go acquitted of responsi
bility. In fact the conduct of this govern
ment during the war in Chili pursued those
lines of International duty which we had so
strongly Insisted upon on the part of other na
tions when this country was In the throes of
active conflict.
We continued the established diplomatic re
lations with the government in power until It
was overthrown and promptly and cordially
recognized the new government when it was
established. The good offices of this govern
ment were offered to bring about a peaceful
adjustment, and the Interposition of Mr. Egan
to mitigate severities and to shelter adherents
of the Congressional r-artr were effective and
frequent. The charge against Admiral Brown
Is too base to gain credence with any one who
knows his high personal and professional char
acter.
Several Distinct Assaults.
Referring to the evidence of our sailors, I
think It Is shown that there wero several dis
tinct assaults, and so nearly simultaneous
to show that they did not spread from one
point, A presH summary of the report of The
local snows that the evidence or tne unman
officials and others was In conflict as to the
placo of the orlglu, several places being named
by different witnesses as the locality where
the first outbreak occurred. This, it correctly
reported, shows that there were several dis
tinct outbreaks and so nearly at the sanio time
as to cause this confusion.
The La Patria in the same Issue, from which
I have already quoted, after describing the
killing of Itlgglnand the fight, which frornthat
point extended to the Mole, says:
"At the same time In other streets of the
port the Yankee sailors fought fiercely with the
people of the town, who believed to see in them
incarnato enemies of the Chilian navy."
Captain JenUlns' Testimony.
The testimony of Captain Jenkins, of the
American merchant ship Keweenaw.wbichhad
gono to Valparaiso for repairs audwhovavisa
witness of some part of tbe assault upon tho
crew of tho Baltimore, Is strongly corrobora
tive of the testimony of our own sailors, when
he says that he saw Chilian sentries drive back
a seaman seeking shelter from a mob that was
pursuing him. The officers and men of Cap
tain Jenkins' ship furnish the most conclusive
testimony as to the indignities which were
practiced toward Americans in Valparaiso.
When American sailors, even of merchant
ships, can only secure their safoty by denying
their nationality, It must be timo to readjust
our relations with a government that permits
such demonstrations.
nmnstertn am Capital; on the nib nit. This
dispatch was not officially communtratcd to
this government but as Mr. Montt was di
rected to translate it and to give it to the pree
ot this country, it seemed to me that It could
not pass without official nu&e.
It was not only undiplomatic, bnt grossly In
sulting to our naval officers and to tbe execu
tive department, as it directly imputed un
truth and insincerity to the reports of naval
officers and to the official communications
made bv tha executive department to con
gress. It will be observed that I have notified
the Chilian government that unices this note
ta at once withdrawn and an apology as public
as the offence made, t will terminate diplo
matic relations.
The request for the recall of Mr. Egan, npon
the ground that lie was not persona grata was
unaccompanied by any suggestion that could
properly be used la support of It, and I infer
that the request Is based upon official acts of
Mr. Egan which have received the approval of
this government. But, however mai may ue,
I could not consent to consider such a ques
tion until It had first been settled whether our
correspond ence with Chill could be conducted
upon a basis of mutual respect.
Our Demands Should lie Enforced.
In submitting these papers to congress for
that grave and patriotic consideration which
the questions Involved demand, I desire to say
that I am of the opinion that the demands
made of Chill by this government should be
adhered to and enforced. If the dignity as
well as tbefrreetlge and Influence of the United
States are not to be wholly sacrificed we should
protect those who in foreign ports display the
flag or wear the colors of this government
against Insult, brutality and death, inflicted in
resentment of the acts of their government
and not for any fault of their own.
It has been my desire In every way to culti
vate friendly and Intlmato relations with all
the governments of this hemisphere. We do
not covet their territory. Tfe desire their
peace and prosperity. We look for no advan
tage In our relations with them except to in
crease exchanges of commerce upon a basis of
mutual benefit. We regret every civil contest
that disturbs their peace and paralyzes their
development, and are always ready to give our
good oftlces for the restoration of peace.
It must, however, be understood that this
government, while exercising the utmost for
bearance toward weaker powers, will extend
Its strong and adequate protection to Its citi
zens, to its officers and to Its humblest sailors,
when made the victims of wantonness and
cruelty in resentment not of their personal
misconduct, but of the official acts of their
government.
Tho Treatment of Patrick Shields,
Unon information received that Patrick
Shields, an Irishman, nnd probably a British
subject, but at the time a fireman ot the
American steamer Keweenaw in the harbor
of Valparaiso for repairs, had been subjected
to personal Injuries in that city largely by the
police, I directed the attorney general to
cauBO the evidence of the officers and crew of
that vessel to be taken upon Its arrival In San
Francisco, and that testimony is also here
with tranmlttted.
The brutality and even savagery of the
treatment of the seamen by the Chilian police
would be Incredible If the evidence of Shields
waa not supported by other direct testimony
and by the distressing condition ot the man
himself when he was finally able to reach his
vessel. The captain of the vessel aays, "He
came back a wreck; black from his neck to his
hips from beating; weak and stupid, and is
still in a kind of a paralyzed condition, and
has never been able to do duty since."
Left for Congressional Action.
A claim for reparation has been made In bo
half of this man, for, while he waa not a citi
zen of the United Statca, the doctrlno held by
us, as expressed in the consular regulations. Is:
"The principles which are maintained by this
government In regard to the protection aa dis
tinguished from the relief of seamen are well
settled. It is held that the circumstances that
the vessel in American U evidence that the
seamen on board are such, and In every regu
larly documented merchant vessel the crew
will find their protection In the flag that covers
: them."
I have as yet received no reply to our note
of the ?let Inst., but In my opinion I ought not
to delay longer to bilng these matters to the
attention or congress lor sucn action as may
bo deemed appropriate.
Benjamin Haruison.
Dut
Harris Said Helen's Mother
Never Told Him.
HE BLAMED MRS. POTTS,
Sensational Testimony at the Great Tel
soolng Trial by Dr. Mapei Harrtl'
Denial Hi at lie Ever Dragged
About Ills Conquests.
New York, Jon. SO. The trial of CariyU
W. Ilarri, charged with administering to
his young and beautiful school wife, Helta
Keilson Potts, a fatal dose of morphine, bid
fair to go down in history aa one) of Xho
moat famous in the annals of New Torfc
criminal courts.
The eighth day In tho trial began Monday
before Recorder Smyth and a jury la gtn
era! sessions, and the prosecution is ft yt
far from tho end of the work of weaving
about the young medical student tha net ot
circumstantial evidence that they claim wffl
leave no weakened meeli through which ha
can break to aaf ety.
Second Section of the Case.
Last week saw what might be termed tha
first section of the case of the people pre
sented. Monday began tho second section
of the case.
Tbe chief part of tho second section will
lo tho attempt to show more clearly the
motive which Harris had for tho crime ha
Is alleged to have committed, and also tha
testimony of the medical experts, whoea
opinions, botn sides expect, will have con
sidorablo influence with the jury.
The proceeding! were opened with Byron
V. Thompson on the witness stand. He it
a physician, and lives at 00 west Sixty-first
street, this city.
lie testified that he saw Helen Totta on
Doc, 14, 1S39. at 110 West Sixty-third street.
Ho treated her as a physician on two occa
sions. Dr. Tompkins examined her heart
ana iouna it perfectly normal.
Harris Blamed the Mother,
Dr. James J. Manes, who is attached to
the New York hospital aa a surgeon, was
sworn, and testified that he knew Carlyle
Harris, having attended college with him.
He attended lectures on morphine poisoning
at that timo with the defendant. At the
time of Helen Pott's death he read of It in
the newspapers.
He saw Harris withiu a day or two of tho
death. Ho (Harris) said at tlie time that he
believed the girl's death was wholly due to
her mother. Mrs. Potts, the defendant eaid,
knew that her daughter Buffered from heart
disease and did not tell him of It when he
prescribed for Helen. This statement
caused a wild sensation.
Harris Tower Over Women.
Harris has a soft, rather musical voice,
and he is n natural conversationalist. He
uses the most refined English, the proper
word being always ready when wanted. In
a talk about the case to a rcperter he said:
I was never more surprised in my life
than when Dr. Treverton and young Oliver,
of Scranton, swore that I bragged about my
power over young women.
"Can any one believe that in the forty
eight hours I was in Scranton I would take
into my confidence two men whom I had
never met before t Two men, one the uncle
of my wife, end the other her lover, who.
was jealous of me.
"The Jury is made up of intelligent cJti
eens. business men of experience, and 1
of them believes these
MaJ treated by the lollce.
As to the participation of the police the evi
dence of our sailors shows that our men were
struck and beaten by police officers before and
after arrest, and that ono at least was dragged
with a lasso about his nock by a mounted po
liceman. That the death of Hlggin waa the
result of a rifle shot, fired by a policeman or
soldier on duty, is shown directly by the testi
mony ot Johnson, in whoso arms he was at the
time, and by the evidence of Charles Langen,
an American sailor not then a member of the
Baltimore's crew, who stood close by and saw
the transaction.
The Chilian authorities do not pretend to
fix the responsibility of thU shot upon any par
ticular person, but avow their inability to as
certain who fired it further than that It waa
fired from a crowd. The character of the
wound, as described by one of the surgeons of
the Baltimore, clearly supports his opinion
that It was made by a rifle ball, the orifice of
exit being as much as an lncn or an men and
a Quarter in width. When shot the poor fel
low waa unconscious and in the arms of a
comrade, who was endeavoring to carry him
to a neighboring drug store for treatment.
The story of the police, that Incoming up the
street they passed these men and left them
behind them, Is Inconsistent with their own
statement as to the direction of their approach
and with their duty to protect them, and Is
clearly disproved. In fact, ltiggin was not be
hind, but in front of the advancing force, and
waa not standing in the crowd, but was uncon
scious and supported In the arms of Johnson
when he was snot.
No Expressions of Ilegret.
The communications of the Chilian govern
ment In relation to this cruel and disastrous
attack upon our men, as will appear from the
correspondence, have not in any degree taken
the form of amity and satisfactory expression
of regret, much lees of apology. The event
was of so serious a character that, if the In
juries suffered by our men had been wholly
the result of an accident in a Chilian port, the
Incident waa grave enough to have called for
some public expression of sympathy and re
gret from tho local authorities.
It Is not enough to say that the affair was
lamentable, for humanity would require that
expression, even If the beating and killing of
our men had been Justifiable. It is not enough
to say that the tmident is regretted, coupled
with tbe stateinut that the affair was not ot
an unusual i tiiraeterlu ports where the for
eign sailor an accustomed to meet. It is not
for a generous and sincere government to seek
for words of small or equivocal meaning in
which to convey to a friendly power an apology
for an offense so atrocious as this.
In the case of the assault by a mob In Now
Orleans upon the Spanish consulate In 1851,
Mr. WeUter wrote to the Spanish minister,
Mr. CaJderon, that tbe acts complained of vv ere
"a disgraceful and flagrant breach of duty and
propriety, " and that "his government deplores
them as deeply u Minister Calderon aud his
government could possibly do; that "these
acts have caused tha president great pain, and
he thinks a proper acknowledgment is due to
her majesty's government.M
He invited the Spanish consul to return to
his post, guaranteeing protection, and olfered
to salute tne panin nag u tne consul snouta
The Mostage In Congress.
Wasuingtox, Jan. 25. The president's
message on Chilian matters was read in the
senate and at its conclusion referred to the
foreign affairs committee. The senate (out
of respect to the late Judge Bradley) ad
journed until Tuesday.
Speaker Lrisp presided in the house and
was the recipient or many congratulation,
The president's message on Chilian mat
ters was read, and at its conclusion heartily
applauded by both Blues, it was oppropn
ately referred.
Immediately upon tho reference of the
message and accompanying documents on
Chilian matters to the house committee on
foreign affairs, that committee was called
togeiner.
Cyrus tV. Tlcld Better.
New York, Jan. CO. Cyrus W. Field was
better in the morning, though stm weak,
and sustained by liquid foods administered
every two hours. The head trouble, which
was considered the most serious manifesta
tion, has pretty much passed away. Mr.
Field worries a great deal about his son, Ed
ward M. Held, who is in Ludlow Btreet jail.
Justice Hradley's Funeral.
Newark, N. J., Jan. 20. Funeral services
of a simple character were held over the
body of the late Justice Bradley at his resi
dence in Washington, which were attended
by members of the cabinet, senators, mem
bers of the Bupreme court and others. The
remains were then shipped to Newark,
whence the interment took place today.
Assessments and Registration.
ftAVKS TOWNSHIP.
AitdenrlMl District:
Bernard Ferry, aeMmetit. . . ,
" registry..
M 00
l) oa
it 15
33 6
Heaver Meadow District
Stephen Furrow, assessment. . ,
" rf nmry,,,,,l(
Jeanesville imtrlct:
R. J. Cojie, regMry....
COO
27 7e
s 11
30 00
ft 70
e to
rAr maith mux.
a: ei
fl Irani Honti.imenient..,,
" M leglMry
; po
LIlUe Gap Bridge.
fleo. M. Henry, repairs
westherly Bridie.
. C. Aendel, material and
labor 190 do St
, a. Sendel. for Wllhelm
Miller, labor 18 00
tlrimth's Bridge.
N. Smith, labor & material............
Strom's Bridge.
Nathan Smith, labor & material
Polio roco Bridge.
Nehnn & Bnchanan, building
image a per contract z.too w
Edw. lteber, labor, material
and hauling lor mawnry..... ltt M
Edw, lteber, for A, F. Hnjder,
cement tor masonry......... 21 xi
.T. Zeteenfu. latmr on tnntonrv an 01
II. MlMer. freleht on material ft 40
Chat. Kchwcltrer labor M oo
RAIT I'KXX T0WV4I1IP.
41 0-1
M nn
19 XI
Charles Rehrl;, ftMwment....
rcghtry.........
rUAMKMX TOWNSHIP.
$ S,S00 30
Printing, Advertising and Stationery.
Carbon Advocate advertising. . 141 M
Carbon Advocate printing 2IG 89
. H. Iteber, aaetmcnt....
. . ifpKtry
FA 01
at po
7
KlbDBlt NOntH.
D, O. McLaml, RMMiment.,
rcgltry
20 (JO
u in
R. It. Ranch ft Hon, admtMng 144 71
E, H. Knucli & Son, printing... 144 w
erer rawrt. advertising 1 oo
Percy Faust, printing 48 SO
. V. Maloy, odvertHng. m PO
vv. Aiaioj, aavrnising e w
KlbDltn SOCTIt.
O. n.Shzler. advertising...
O. B, Stgley, printing....
Emory fJetr, aMeivment. .
registry
20
30 to
it DO
I.ACSAXXE TOWNSnil.
Neat Brellii, aMesiment, is oo
registry" 12 oo
LintORTOX BOROUGH,
Geoige V. Hlehl.auMsment... ta oo
' registry 41 20
W. Wrlffht Aro..atAtlmierv...
Wm. Murphy & Son. stationery..
K. Fl Lue ken bach, stationery
II, Van Zulin, stationery ,
lone I'lio., uo..
. V. letter, nrlntluir
Haiutiel Caritenter, stationery
Wm. Mann & Co.. stntlonerr
Johu CI irke ti Hon, stationery. ...
LRIItOlt TOWNSHIP.
Adot ph Dihman, assessment...
" " registry
22 CO
it 00
18 it
LOW K 11 TOWAMKXSIXQ TOWNSHIP.
Millport District:
Washington Snyder, assesraent
extra....,
" registry.
$ 1,438 47
Itonds Redeemed.
Andrew Hart, N a. 212,251, 2K . 750 00
jury a. lierlln, flos, zm, zt, zo. xw,
247, 24, 49, 20 2,000 00
Samuel lvan, Nos. 214, 2l w oo
Mrs. John Erans,Nos. 212.213.... rm oo
Charles Meendsen, Nos.210, 217 600 oo
r raucis ueer, no. za i,w wn
William II. Ileer. No. al 250 W
Jacob Wagner, No.2 200 oo
Unseated
42 f 3
2 U
17 73
17 M
I Hint returns..
Utile (Inn Hhtrtct:
fim. M. Henry, assessment..
registry
Rowmatistown District:
II. n. Be Itz, Assessment ?fi CO
registry.. i w
" " Unseated land re
turns, 2nd registry IS 40
i.AHsroHn uonocaif.
East Ward:
E. K. Shoemaker, assessment.. 2 oo
registry 17 so
" 17 W
Westward:
John B. Breslln, assessment.... fio oo
registry........ 20 13
" " " no Do
do not think one
atorlf
Annual Statement
Ol' THE
RECEIPTS aacl EXPENDITURES
OF
Carbon County,
For tho Year Ending December
Mist, 1891.
JAMES T. MULHEAttN, Treasurer,
In occouut with the County of Carbon
DR.
.Tan fl 1 fin Tn 1ml an PR received from
George Holou, late Treasurer ? t373 48
Receipts for Taxes.
The blather Tleads Insanity.
New York, Jan. 2o. The trial of Ilenry
G. Dowd, better known as "Jack the
Slasher, " for assault in the first degree with
a razor upon William JIuller has been ad
journed until Wednesday. Dowd's counsel
entered a plea of insanity.
Foul riay Is Suspected.
PrrrsDuno, Jan. 20. Martha Ennes ii
said to have been killed on tho railroad
near rittsburg. She was accompanied by
her betrothed, Michael Pryle. Foul play Is
bub pec ted and Pryle was arrested.
S. P. I'ealer, Lausford Borough, 184. .$
K. T. Boyer, I'arrjville Borough, 1883..
B, J. Evans, Banks township. l0
Ham'l Derby, Summit Hill. Boro, 1889..
1 1 . 1-. Belli man, hast M auch Chunk, 1 889
J. 11. (iumbert, Mahoning Tvvp.,
O. H.Ureen.TowraensIngTvvp, 1MW...
Milton Ketzer, Franklin, itoQ
Ham'l Welch. Weissnort Boro., 1890
W. V. Buck, Weatherly, tsuo
Nathaniel (Jrseu, rarmllle, 1890
Jacob stelgerw alt, E.ist I'enn Tw p., 18M
Thos. Outot, Maud. Chunk Boro., Iwj
Wm. Helsier, Lanslord, 1890
II. I Kelhman.EastMaucD Chunk, 18M
Jos. Norwood, MauchCliunk, Tt p., 1KW
H. 8, Flnrtley, Summit Hill, 1890
John J. Sweeney, Banks Tvvp., 1891....
Jacob btelgervvalt,EaHtrennTnp.,l91
jwi uon cteuer. rranaun xvvp.,
Emory Uetr, Kidder Tvvp., 1891
Wm. Ilelster, Lansford,18 1
Wm. B. Behrlg, Lehighton, 1891
Johu Htrohl, Lower Towamenslng, 1891
John l'otter. Lausane. 18al
John bliufer. Lehigh, 1891
jucou oannei, aiuucii wuuok, ioji
v ru. Lewis. Mauch Chunk 1 wp., 1891 . .
Henrv Gumbert. Mahonluc Tw p.. 1891..
J. J. (iearhart, Tucker Tvvp , 1891
the legation aa "a veritable prison," aad states , took place," etc. The noticenblo point here is I " J 7 ' . Qt.r , 'Vli cmIk . .
mat tne ponce agents or detectives were, arter i that our sailors had been tried before the 39d C. 1. 1 " ..1T " . " 7i r V. 7 1 .7T.,:
his arrival, withdraw n during hU stay. It ap
jvars, further, from the note of Mr. Egan of
Nov. DO, liVl, that on one occasion at least these
police aigfnts, whom he declares to be known
tu him, iuvaded the legation premise, pound
lug upon Its windows and using insulting and
threatening language toward persons therein.
Tlie Aigentlne Minister l'rotested.
This breach of the right of a minister to f re-
of October, and that the trial resulted In their
acquittal and return to their vessel.
It is quite remarkable and quite characteris
tic of the management ot this affair by the
Chilian police authorities that we should now
tie advised that beaman Davidson, of the Bal
timore, has been included in the Indictment,
hia offence being, so far as X have been able to
ascertain, that he attempted to defend a ship
nemoerats dom. from police espionage aadjtwiralnteeeiM , mat against an assailant who waa strik
7n have been so flagrant thatthe Argentine 1 ln2 at him with a knife. The perfect vlndlca-t-Al
and the' minuter, whowasdeanof thedlplomatiocorpa, 1 04 w men is furnished by this report;
OUB FBI END OOEDIAH OF THE Gazette
Is all wrong In his deductions, the
Cibbon Advocate believes to-day as It
did last fall that the convention that
nominated Ksser, KUtler, Kutz and
Connel was tho only legitimate ono,
bnt we also boll ere that all
hould now GET TOGETHE
SOOner some plan is hit upon to bring ' '"Wing observed it. felt called upon to protest 1 one only U found to have been guilty of crim-vuuwbwiubiuMu..1a-u
w t. , t ttf (,(, minut nf fnr-Un Inal fault, and thatfor anact clearly lustln-
about harmony the better it will be Tor I Ulnt TheChllianauthoritieshave.aswltlU -Me.
all Democrats. ThO plan Of tho Gazette i ' served from the correspondence, charged the ' The Tart the Chilian I'ollre I'layed.
. . .. , . r n ranees and the inmate of tha laaatlon with i As to the part takeu br the police In the af
lOkeepupine racKei among uemo- afct4mnB lhe but lt werea. fair the case made by Chill Is also far from
r&ts is all right from a Republican U4e that men whose lire were in jeopardy and aatkfactory. The point where Higgln waa
.t,(tnnnf hn ita wnnt thft lirftiiMi l,OB0 ttld only be secured by retire-1 kiUed is only three minutes' walk from tbe po.
. . f , ... , " " A . mont and quietness should have sought to pro
healed and will work to that end. One t oke a ooUleton which oouU only end In their
way to brine this about would be by lu -tuw-. or to aggravate their condition by
" ,. b X , t i'ifnif-iagajpularfeling,thatatonatlme
the adoption of the Crawford County so threatened the legattou as to require Mr.
Bystem. This would bring all together. K,. . to appeal to the minister of foreign af.
fairs.
It Should DO tziea. tint the most serloas luoldsnt dinchiMd bv
lice station and net more than twice that dis
tance from the Intendenela, and yet, according
to their official report, a full half hour elapsed
after the assault beau before the police were
upon tbe ground. It has been stated that all
but two of our men have said that the police
I did their duty.
-ineevioeoce taken ai aiare isiaaa snows
by the government of Chill of this assault
would have been more creditable tothe Chilian
authorities, and much leas can hardly be
satisfactory to a government that values its
dignity and honor.
We Waited with Much Tatleuee.
In our note of Oct. 33 last, which appears In
the correspondence, after receiving Uirerort
of the board of officers appointed by'ialn
Schley to Investigate the affair, the c'billuu
government was advised of the aspect which
It then assumed, and called upon for any facts
in 1U possession that might tend to modify the
unfavorable Impressions which our reports
had created. It Is very clear from the corre
spondence that, before the receipt of this note,
the examination was regarded by tbe police
authorities as practically closed. It was, how
ever, reopened, and protracted through a
period of nearly three months. We might
Suicide of a Muslo Hall Singer.
London, Jan. 2d. The body of Mary Cos
tello, a well known music hall artiste, was
found in the reservoir at Stockport, near
Manchester. It U supposed that she com
mitted suicide.
A Warrant fur Strung 3Ian Samson.
Londox, Jan. 20. A warrant for tho ar
rest of Samson, the strong man, has been
issued on complaint of a Mrs. Bernstein that
he will not return jewels and 770 borrowed
from her.
OHAVr.S DIDN'T COM'KSS.
Sheriff Wilson Admits That the &tat
went lie Made Was lZxaggerated.
Denyxii, Jan. 20. Deputy Sheriff Wilson
has admitted that tho statement that
Graves had made a confession to him was
not so. "Graves did talk to me. He spoke
about the trial and referred to tho manner
In which he hod managed the property. This,
he, said no doubt militated against him. lie
spoke of Halloa ana tne peculiar ci renin
stances which arose, bnt he did not say he
was a guilty man. If my affidavit Is care
fully read you will see that I never stated
that he made a downright oonfeeiion,
although I admit that the reading of the
affidavit may be construed that way.
"Aro you certain of that r
"Of course I am."
"Then why did you make tho statement
credited to your
"The statement I made has been exagger
ated. Graves talked to me the same as you
would if yon were a prisoner ucder my care
and knew me well, that's all. I am willing
to make an affidavit to set myself right
A man with a petition has endeavored to
get Wilson to sign his name. The petit it wo
prays uovernor uoutt to commute tne sen
tence or ut. uraves.
Sirs. Worrell's Denial.
PnoviDKKCE. Jan. tw. Mrs. E. S. Wor
rell, through her attorney, denies that she
ever saw or had communication with ut,
Martin, who attended Mrs. Barnaby in San
Francisco.
iso unwAuo ron gahza.
But
3 1 any I'ubllo 3Ien In Mexico Waal
Ills Head.
Laredo, Tex., Jan, 20. Lamadro Max,
Mexican consul at this point, says no reward
was offered for tbe capture and delivery to
KhiMnXS1 tt that the president ol
delay, but In view of the fact that the govern- IV,ml., arntnnaA -nV mm
mentor cum was stm provisional, and having , tT. "Tt'.ZlZ 7h . . .V-
the correspondence la that of the attack upon that if sneh a statement was procured from
disposition to be forbearing and hooefulofa
friendly termination, I have awaited the re
port which has but recently been made.
On the 91st Inst. I caused to be communicated
to the government of Chill, by the American
minister at (Santiago, the conclusions of this
A OOOD way to keep your town dull ll wlte. of lh. mitlmore lo tl. .trot. o t""? I SfiMr'llS-LuiS:
tparaiso on tbe loih of October last. In mr
uoal mens age. speaking upon the inform i
J. T. ChrUtman, fenn forest Tw p., 191
.Natiiantei ureen, rarryvuie, lsa
wm. miner. Minium uiu, im..
p., Its
?j CO
21 30
IU0 00
sea 31
137 T6
187 07
233 97
712 13
21 42
S23
in 63
219 CO
1.091 C5
27 70
CM 00
HI 67
111 93
1.G52 67
761 40
1.7G2 02
70 00
CS2 23
2,an 22
'.',440 25
1,118 F8
KJ S3
310 01
C,4(X) 12
2.623 IS
2,232 73
&7T II
173 0)
622 CO
2 JOG 37
C2 CO
8M) 00
CCtJ 03
O. il.Ureeu.TowamenslngTwp., isul..
W. W. Iluck. Weatherly lloro.,ieyi...
Sam'l Welch, Welssport, IS'Jl
1 35,1 CI. 4 1
Itecelpts of Unseated Land Taxes,
iks Township, taxes 1890..,,$ 2C7 30
' " Interest .... 3 62
FrankllnTownhtp,taxeslo.. 9 lo
" " Interest M .... 33
E Mauch Chunk Horn , 1890 ... . 6 24
" Interest " .... 20
Lehigh To wu ship, taxes 1890., .
interest - ....
Low er Tow ameuslng, taxes ISM.
uinsaune ivvp., tuxes isju..
,, mid
Interest
Packer Twp., uxes 1KW...
interest ...
" taxes 1891...
Pciin I'oreit Two., taxes law. . .
" " Interest " ....
Towamenslng Twp., taxes WM
m'errsi - ,
Weatheily Boro., taxes 16J0...,
" I merest ....
MaiichriuinkTwp.,taxes " ....
For Ilents raid.
tvLnnf flnh DO 0ft
Court Home. A. O.II I W
1TOI. JiHSS a ui
Robert Klotz 1 ou
V., M. Mulheari) 0 00
1st National ltank, Maucb Chunk 12 oi
133 OA
. 14
10 SI
, 47 27
60
52 31
SI
10 A2
120 08
10
34 60
34
2 20
03
44 64
returns..
Unseated land
S 04
28 oft
10 OO
10 CO
13 K
f, OO
Middle Ward:
. Is. Lewis, assessment CI 00
" " registry i.0 w
" 2nd registry 21 13
MAL'CB CHUNK TOHNSHir.
Kesquehonlng District:
IT. A. Watklns, assessment.... 48 oo
" com p. book.... 4 oo
' " registry 27 to
' " 2nd registry.... 27 13
Bloom In gdale District:
Chas. Ilemaley, assessment.... 14 oo
registry n w
' " Unseated land
returns 8 oo
llacklebenile District:
Henry Kartell, assessment 20 00
Lewis Miller, registry 10 SO
" 10 70
Ileriry llartels, unseated land
returns s w
MATCH CIUXK nOttotmi.
l'lrst Ward:
A, (1. Peters assessment 0 00
13 ou
47 00
33 90
12 00
2 73
registry
asseasm't and reg
Second Ward:
Fred Miller, assessment..
registry
33 00
3J 63
MAHONISO lOWNKHU',
Mahoning District:
A. P. Miller, assessment. 44 00
registry 20 co
rockerton District:
Leopold Mej ers, assessment. . . 20 co
" " registry 17 90
rACKEIt TOWNSllIf.
J. C. Itlltiier. assessment 20 00
registry 13 1
" 13 60
" " 30 no
l-AnitWILLK BOROUGH.
Harrison Henrltzy,assessinent.
" " registry
10 co
13 40
I'KNH tOllKST TOWNS!!!!'.
Levi Knehuer. assessment
" " registry
44 0)
Id 00
14 OJ
NL'MIIIT UIU. lIOltOldK.
M, .L Wt(.ut, ahsfssmeitt fl) ft)
" regit try 37 7i
" 34 40
H.VVMICXS1N TOWNSHIP.
40 00
Kathau Strinler, assessment...
" v nstated land
returns
Nathan stemln, leglstrv
" registry and
unseated bind returns
g 0)
in w
wriTHEKtA iimtnimi.
J. It. IKmIsoii, assessment..
M " registry
72 00
4s as
46 CO
w MS stout Donovan.
Austin Hojer, assessment....
registry
18 00
13 93
S3 93
2,433 18
It ridge Account.
Monroe Onntv bal diH en Tobyhannit
Bridge v ,.-.
Lurerne Connu- hel (fnr nti Itehigh
Tannery Itrtifge
Itecapltitlatlnii.
Due fnmi Tax Collectors
Due from Boroughs and Townships..
Due fiom Monroe and Uizeine
Counties
302 33
1,445 47
1,01 0-
Indebtedness nf Carbon County, January
1st, 1893.
County Bonds I 38,760 W
For School, Itoail anil I'oor Taxes on Vn
seated Lands.
Banks Township.
School tax, 1W and 1 139 S3
HchooltaxtKK) isi li
Poor tax, ita) M 42
Road tax 1u to lu
1 404 01
Franklin Township.
School tax, 159 and 1989 II 94
jtoaa tax, iwi ana ism
Kchoolux, ltfK) 4 20
Uoad tax, mo 2 co
t uur mi iTOw., 1
130 2ft
4 CO
140 AA
44 90
117 7S
39 09
3 60
29 70
32 70
3 60
IS 05
0 00
Interest paid on County Bonds
Burial of Deceased Soldiers.
Thos. Dennis, Quakake, Weath
erly ron
E. T. McDonoucrh. Lansford Post. 33 on
Thos. Christian, Mauch Chunk
1'OSt 33 00
James Ilngerty, I.nnsrord Tost... 33
Ueuben Mengle, Kidder twp 33 00
Jesse Beabm, Beaver Meadow... 33 00
Chas. IfOngkammer, Packerton.. 33 00
John Breslln, headstones for Jns.
jtioiananu r Ljucuonougn... iw i
Salaries,
County Ti easurer:
Jas. T. Mnlhearn, salary, 'fl .. "30 00
Commission on btate tax 41 C5
Commissioners' Clerk :
Thomas F. Arner, salary 73 co
l airica ianiur, nainry bi vj
raaun;i qui dup
licates , g W
County Auditors:
. O. Peters, salary. 73 00
J. S. Miller, salary and mileage 77 40
ueo. w.jtiortnimer, sainry aim
mileage 77 40
F. P. Hemmel, clerk 70 n
3,;r.ooo
S71 15
SOti '
Frank P. Sharker, salary as solicitor
auu extra legal services riv w
JuryCoMimlMloners:
Katlinn Rteniler and Joslah Williams.
J ury uominissiuners, aim virin i iv w
County Commissioners:
I). O'Donnel, services, 1890 7
J.H. Hawk, ' ... 8 10
J. C. 8rndif,Commlssloiicr,t89l 030 13
luiri cannon. " " wm 00
nenrv Miller. " " 7B3 60
anenn :
II. P. Lev:. 11. come) lng pris
oners tn I'enueiuury a 11 ti
other Institutions 149 81
Drawing and noil!) lng Jurors.. 120 20
uonrnn nr so: ers nua uiniKey i.iw -1
Court Ileuse Kxpendltures,
Coal and ficl 147 21
11.19 49 41
Water rent and repairs M
Telephone 37 60
rcxpressjue anti pottage r tsi
Haulm?, renalrs. suunlies. etc.. 91 79
Janitor's salary 300 00
Jail Expenditures.
Ooal and fuel 282 81
water rent una reuatrs si
Clothing, bedding, etc 50 73
MedlcaltitteiKtai.ee & supplies- 6 71
(leneral repairs nnd hauling... 73 ?o
Cost of prisoners Inrenltenthuv 3U3 41
Utectlon Expenses,
Spring election 1,017 01
Ueuerat election eS3 70
1.W0 1
Miscellaneous.
T. F. Arner.extra Commissioners Clerk
ana exnenses iu AiieiiLumi. LjUiuiiiix-
sionertt' Convention 40 00
J. w. Miuiov. subscrlution to Lausront
Itecord 1 60
E. D. Bartholomew, supplies for lie-
corder'soQlce 1 1-0
J. A. (Jut man, blacksmith repairs 1 33
rhflrii Krhuelter. maklne kovsntm
fixing lock 3 CO
George Btcm, eight ballot boxes 13 Ml
Frank Schwartz, coffin for Stanley.... 13 00
Joseph (irausse, repairing clocks .... s co
vv in. ociiauie, ovcriJam tux, isw.... 1
Yaeger Brothers, repairing chairs. . . . S3
M eliael Cass dv. audit Inn accounts 01
lie cord er and Prothonotary 30 00
J. J. Hoyle.emptovlng men todlg crave 4 00
Frauk Hchwartz, burial of I". McNulty 11 60
Yaeger Bros., burial of unknown man. 22 00
Frank Whlte.clock for Recorder's offlct 13 00
Albert Itrelthaunt, taxes overpaid .... 30 89
Prof. Blitz, rebate on rent 'i 00
h. w. Hh&w. County's share Commis
sioners' Convention & CO
W. J. Heller ti Co., decorations, Court
House and Jatl 23 90
Henry Miller, for D. Oscar Chrlstman,
hauling 1 60
Franz Mackl, surveying forDlsL Att'y. CO
Carbon Advocate, subscription l 00
I.Isaacs, flags loo
James McUluley, sprinkling 15 CO
Kast Mattel. Chunk Duiusi.i.
School tax. for tfteo 1 T
Hoad tax, lor 1WQ so
1 oor rax, lor ibw 1 iai
liulldlnir tat. for UfO 32
Speci.il building tax, 190, .fcf
Ililgh Township.
School tax, for Itteo M 90
Koad tax, ror iwo ai
I'oor tax, for ISiO 3d 13
Lower Towamensing Twp.,
School tax. 18M and 1889 23 23
Boad tax, iss and 1&9 7 a'
school tax, im a &o
Hoad tax, 190 2M
rooriax.itw 1 si
Budding tax, 1199 1 64
lAusanne Township.
Boad tax. 1W and Ittl 6 20
Hcliosl tax lttQ U is
ltoart tax. U90 is
I'oor tax, im 8 G2
Bulldlns tax, 1(90 1 e
1'acker Township.
School tax, ls& nnd 1889 19
School tax, U91 3 64
Koad tax 1891 3 34
I'oor lax, 1591 71
Penn Forrest Township.
Road tax. IS nnd 1K9 l ot
school lax, U90 12 00
uoau utx, itw ii in
I'oor tax,Uvo 29 21
Towaminslng Township.
School tax, 1890 11 40
JIUUU IH. W s 9 DV
I'oor tax lsvo ess
Weatherly Borough,
School tar. 1P91 C3
Road tax, 1A99 33
I'oor tax, 1890 co
Light tax. isoo 40
Mauch Chunk Township.
School tax, island lsso to 04
school tax, 13 9
Koad tax, HOT 10 73
rooriax, isvj 13 is
East Penn Township.
Road tax,l8H8and I881 l oo
I'oor tax, 1888 ami 1819 0 49
Parryvllle Borough.
School tax. 1883 and 1889
Koad tax, 'ss and '(9
I'oor tax, '88 and '89
Kidder Township.
Road tax, m and 'V
:9 Ti
Cm
t 979 S8
We. tha iiuderslirned. Auditors nf Ihe Cnunlv
ol Carbon, Mat ol i'einisjlvanU, elected and
a Pointed and duly swum according to taw, do
report mi we mei 111 rue omce 01 ine uouniy
Commissioners, audited, adjusted and settled
beam. Treasurer, Henry Miller, Daniel Cannon
and J. C. Sendel, County Commissioners, and
Hiram P. Levan, Sheriff of said county foi the
year erdtng Dec. 3lst, 1891, commencing our
work 011 the first Monday of January. A. D., 1892.
nnd completing It oa the 23rd day of January,
A. !., 1892, and that the accounts settled as
shave and filed in the oRlce ot the Frothonotary
are correct.
We again recommend that some method
should be decided upon between the County
Commissioners and County Treasurer so that
when monies due the county are paid Into th
treasury proper credit can dt ones be given on
the books In the Commissioners' oltlce. We al
io recommend tbe purchase of a complete set
of books for the use ot the county.
Wo commend Commissioners1 Olerk Lawlor
for his efllclency In the discharge ot his duties,
and extend thanks for courtesies shown and as
sistance given during our deliberations.
In witness whereof we bare hereunto set our
hands and seals this twenty-third day ol Jan.
A. U. 119-2.
A. n. Pktkks, 1
(1. W. MoRTHiM er, ) Auditor.
Johns. Milled. J
Attest: John J. O'liniES, Clerk.
$ 278 29
County Institute.
T. A. Snyder, County Institute. 04
Temporary Loans and Interest
Ltodermau Nat. Bank, note.... 2.000 03
Llnderman Nat. Bank, note.... 2,000 00
under man ?at. iianK,uiscouiu cu wu
1'orTaX ltecelpt Hooks.
Fat DunUvey...
J. J. tierhart...
9 2,398 03
Unseated Land Taxes.
Tald to School Directors, Overseers of tha Poor
auu aupemsors tueir portiou:
William O'Donnell and Dennis Coyle,
Baukstwp.,ln full for 1688 and 1889. .9
James Appenzeller.Kast Mauch Chunk,
school lax, 1888 and 1889
Ell HelDtzleman. East Fenn township,
school tax, lotus and 1889
Solomon Freeby, East Penn township,
IUU I A. 1 BOO auu IDOV....... .....a t
Gabriel Miller, Lausanne township,
u) jo 1 roau tax, isss and lwei
William Kennedy, Lausanne township,
I school tax, Ism and 189
Fred Smlthcors, Iebtgh tap., school
tax. 1888 and 189
John SchaHer, lehtgh township, road
iai, IK9SDQ IBKb...,
Wm Mrohl, Lower Towamenslng twp.,
road tax mi and 18W
Jonas (iearhart. Packer twp.. school
tax, lsgg and 1889.
D. L Stewart. 1'acker township, road
tax, iwa and 189
O. K, Wltmer. Facte r township, poor
30 00
1 70
Ol.t AiMtcrat Sold.
Ketk too
A. lUder 1 CD
II. Mnltlw I 09
J.Horn I (u
I- Yaeger l to
C. M-hwettzer, old bridge M&rta
Furnace 31 00
County Share of It tail LIpuor.
67 licenses, at 160... .110,060 00
1-5 due county 12,010 00
40 licenses, at 176 3,000 00
1 4 due couniy 730 00
Less Treasurer's Oonuutsiton :
$ l,osoat five percent I &o 00
i,imu ai one per cent iu w
70at one-liat( per tent 3 10
S3 80
$ 2.C98 SO
lledemptlon of Unsealed Lands.
J.CUv, pole tract, Penn Forest
Township 21 si
Feterleonard, " Mauch Chuuk
Township 60 33
f TI 91
Common weal tli Costs
J. Hawks, No. T
J. (lallagher, No. 7 amis .
1ft 3
GO 00
Danville Asylum.
Kidder Township
Pent) Forest Township.,
Taxes ltefandsd,
Leblifb Tow d ship
Hank Township
KtddrrTow-nebip
la to buy your supplies elsowhere and
tell every person that their is uo use tl ntheniamypuesesalon, Ield;
trriue to buy nt home, for the prloe- "(So far a I Lave yet been able
are to liigu ana mere i no aworimeu'
to select from. II somo of our mer
ebanta seem to prosper urge others t
start in opposition or do it yourself.
When people talk of starting new en
terprises put in all your "buU" am'
Hifit .n nnd If anv ner&on from som
ether plaoe talks of moving to ton , .rtimwt su .Wtrut ot tb. cooclwloii. of iht isoort our uUon In lb. inludi J Millers ot 1 P.fJ flwwtlr fU4 in th.li dr to pre-
som. ot tLs CnUUn soldiers ua utllor. w.je
UimumItm soiltr ot aoproroked wmqIU npon
not und.rst.ad and br tb. rr preMnUtion
that it wu a nwre lUcUratlon that tb.r bad
to larn no 1 takan no Part in tbe dUturbaDce. Ll.ut.nant
ctl.r explanation ot tUs blood? work has 1 McCra, wno aetad a. lot.rpr.ttr. aa). In bis
U i.-u suggested than tbat it bad It. origin in .Tidenoe that wneu our sailors were examined
ho.ttlitr to tb.se men a. sailors of tb. United ! before tbe conn tbe subject ot tbe oo&duct of
Mutes, wearing tha uniform ot their gorern I the pouce mm so oarefuiir avoided that b.
niont,andnotlnaarlndlvtduatatorparaonal reported tbe fait to Captain Schley on his re.
atkluoeitr. turn to tbe tesl.
The Injur Wet to the aoTornmrut. Abundant K.ldtuee That They Hate TJe.
IV. hare now rweired from tb. Chilian gor- Tbe vld.uce of the exiatenoe of animoaitr
tsr, and to these conclusions I adhere.
were stated a. rouows:
Tbe 'resident's Demand.
"First That th. assault la not relieved of
tbe aspect which the early Information of the
event gave to it, via., tbat ot an attack upon
lbs uniform of the United States navy, having
lu origin and motive In a feeling of horiility
to this government and not in any act ot sail,
ors or ot any ot them.
'becond- That the public authorities of Vet.
tell him of all its disadvantages. Glv
oo work to any of your mechanics m
manufacturers without getting price
elsewhere, and then give your prefer
nee to the latter. In speaking ot work
done elsewhere mention its good point .
while ot homo work point out the d
feot. Speak disoouragingly of t!
real estate market. If you have non
say you would not buy any at ai,
crloe; if you have some, put a vert
high Taluatiuu ou it, but offer it far 1m
low this, saying you are willing t"
toako the aacritk-.e in order to dispos.
f lt If pruperty Bi ll, at half the cost
sf th building, bay it ii not worth one
Mnt more, if It becomes too near its
Tail say t is ) Uo high.
Oaoal general upon tb. testimony taken by tne
ludg. of crimes in an Investigation which waa
made to extend over nearly three months. 1
-ry laucn regret to be compelled toeaytnat
Tbe impreeeiou remains hero that there are
public men in Mexico wno wouia do very
much pleased to be able to lay their bandi
oaGaraa. The government doubtless would
also take a hand after he was cut on trial,
and tbe principal charge against him would
ho treason.
In regard to tbe recent sentenoo of a mill'
tary court at Monterey to the effect that
General Niovan Hernandez, former com
tnander of the liter, was sentenced to be
shot and that the greatest secreoy was ex.
ercised In the trial proceedings, eta, tbe
consul said that tbe trial was public, and
that witnesses had been summoned and
.wnm .riluM ...lrAn .11 nv.i 1 1' a hmt.f
country. He stated that the sentence could I ,0iSfi) sawlnd and sv-
sum juvuftaNj 1.WU4 ua jytwwn. iiuui ui 11 f USlSnoe,
JK &7
lift oo
11 0.1
9i SI
3 13
Temporary Loans.
Uodrrman NaUeoal Dank,
order IMS 2&
Llnderman Katleual Hank,
order ll tM
J. J. Boyle, 1W eaal used In
oAev
Total HeeelpU
ext.
- 4,001 00
loot
, Jan. 1. ID
the Chilian nary and of the populace of Val
par also are so abundant and various as to
will aaaniina the naner iiibmlttMl. It manl. . sailers before and after arrest. He (the ' Prince George I paying boom attention to
i his report does not enable me to modify the , tested liaelt In threatening aad lasaUlcf ! president) thinks the prepouderaBce of the ev- 1 the daughter of Priaoa ChrUtian, while the
i duoluaiou anaonnoed In my annual msissge. geetores toward oor men aa they passed tha and the loherent isrobahiUUes Wad to report grow stronger, aho, that he may
I ..lit .1. I-I a v.. a IS . 7 3La.su a l " 'a . a... ' Ilia KArlK tialAK Ih.l nt.,1.. billet .-., . . . , . . . , . . . .
.. i,lU17
. 13.111 M
$ (1,999 &0
Prince George Goes Courting.
Lokook, Jan. 26. It Is rumored that OKU ERR PAID, AS TEIl VOUCIIERS RXM
I NED BV THE AUUITOJl'.
am still of the opinion hat our sailors were ' Chilian xun-of-war to their boat and la the th conelosWa that Rllu was killed by the I marry the Prince? May, bis late brother"! 1 Grand Jurors...
Court Espeme.
naeaalud, beaten, aubbed and killed, not for
aojrtuog tbey or anr oos of them had doae,
t ut for what tbe government of the United
Mates had dtwa,' or waa charged with having
done, by lu olvtl ofloan aud navaJ eooimeuft
ir. It that be lbs true aepeot of the ease, the
tujorywa to the government of the Patted
tavtee, not to the poor sailors who were aa
Baalted la a manner so brutal and o toward!?
BforaAtempUngtogl.e an ouilia of the
tMlt upocwhlch thia conclaialon real I think
it righlU) aarawurd. or tno upou lbs legal
asjuactof Usacaaa
derisive nod abuatw epithet with which tbey
greeted ever) appearance or an American sjuI
or on the evening of the riot Captain Sehley
report that boat from the Chilian warships
several time went out of their coarse to ere
tb bos of his boats, compelling them to
back water He complained of the dUooertesy
and It wa urrct4 That this feeling was ;
shared by meu of higher rank Is shows by an I
in tide at relaiMl b) Surgeon fltltt. ofta BalU-
mere
AfUr Ike Uitlr of I'laciUa ha. with othtT 1
&sHOsei oftt.fr of the war reMeU UitUhar-
police or soldiers.
"Third-That he ithe preaidenti U thorefere
eon. pelted to bring tha case hack to the posi
tion taken by this government, by the noU of
Mr. Wharton of OcL S laet, and to
ask for a soluble apology and lor sou ade
quate reparation for the Injury done to taia
government. "
Malta's lasultlug Kote.
In the same note the attention of the Chilian
government was called to th offensive char
aettr or a note addressed by Mr Matta lu
taUkHte- ff tprghto UUirs. to Air. Uoalt iu
Utrothed.
Traverse Jams. . .
UA, ison uu oov.
J. J. bmlth, fen Forest twp , school
tax. 1688 and 109.
Franklin Hraltb. I'tua Forest tp.,ro.i4
Ux, 186s and 1849
Ilfory Hemming, Penn Forest twp..
road Ux, ltta and lb9...
Paul Krestce. Towamenslng township,
school tax, lftss and 1889
Nathan htemler, loaaraenslng town
ship, road ux. Jagg and 1889
Abrain Green. Towamenslng township,
poor tax, 188 and 1&9
Samuel Harlem an, Weatherty, school
ux, IBs and im
Uirouel Ilarleman, Weatherly, gas aud
road Ux, l&w)
J. V. Ulocum, Kidder township, school
mx, tpov.
William Flower, Jildrtfr township, road
tax, tt
U 7S
14 I
4 C3
15 36
lt 90
ST 0(
210 70
231 81
7 03
S01 03
VS2 2
116 S3
2M 0
122 tO
CO 70
01 ti
64 69
2S 4S
2 4T
I 09
m u
71 53
ltoad Damages,
2,179 43
John C. Dolon. order Chai Long-
ixammerer, roaa aatnscei, awaraea
In Mahoning Town ship, Packerton
District I
II. 1 Idler, road damages awarded
In Mahoning Township, Tackerton
District
Penn lion man, for EsUte of JoMah
ltowinan,road damages awarded East
Fenu Township H
County Xtrldges
East Mauch Chunk Bridge.
Nelson & Buchanan, sidewalk.
(contract) ......$ ,TU W
P. slack), county surveyor, lay
in; .tut aim vuiiv ivt
sidewalk 4 fl
Nit ban S termer, labor aud
material on i Its ...... . M 3
Ii, E. Belneman, labor and
material, naJnllngbrtdee Ul t:
P. J. A. Binder, repair to
Piers 4M oo
9 a.ju 74
rarryitll Bridie.
G. V. Dlehl, labor & material Ui 7J
Adai Raehrs, tabor & material lis U
A. W. Adams, lumber 56 o
bam! Wrlt, tabor and material 1 Ti
V m it
liownuQ's Bridge,
Henry Bewiuaa Heos, labor
awf material KM
Majer's BrWge Cast Penn Township.
II. Konkle, repair en bride.. 2 "
K. iMtilth, repair on UrMsv.... I ft
Inqusltloats.
T. IL Williams, InquIsltton.Jno.
Brown's body 12 44
J. J. Boyle, J. P., Inquisition,
Martha 'Welch 19 79
F, Ureslln Inquisition, Hugh
Harklns S3 41
n.O. llaasebodiesatjeansvllle 26 2
W. W, Buck, " " 110 Ml
J.J.Bole, boiler exploslon.four
bodies.. 04 00
J. a Fisher, sen ices lu Blose
.- ' 31 37
W. II. Oruber.lllose Inquisition l 32
J. a. I-Tsher, Patrick Brislln.. . . 23 u
8Ute Hospital, rJan.llle, board and
tned, attendance for Insane
Thoa. McCamant,Treas.tate Tax lino.
Scalp bounty.
Recorder's fees
Itecapltulatlon of Kxpendltures,
Court Expenses
A use 3siueuit.il u i.rKis.raiiou
Unseated LandTaiM
Itnad Dam sues
County BrIdKes
rrinitng, stationery auu auvr-ittsiiig-
Bonds redeemed
Interest paid on bonds
Burial of Deceased tSoldlers
f Aiiniv 1 rtasnrr'a SaUrv
Commissioners Clerk's Salary
County Auditors' Salary
ixuiuiy puuviittrs wirj
Jury Com mlis toners' Hilar y
Count v Uommtssioners' Halary
H he rift's Fees I
Court House Expenses
Jail Expenses
Election Expenses
Miscellaneous
County Institute
Notes and discount
Inquesltluns
SUteTax
Care ot Insane
ftcalpltounty
Becorder's Fees
1oU! mpemilturi1
4,000 00
Assignees' Sale
Of Very Valuable Kcal Estato !
Tlie undersigned Assignee, of Moiornoa Waieic
and his nlte live Anna, ot WALCKSVII.LK,
Franklin tow nshlp. Carbon county, fa., wiu sirll
st public sale ou tue premises aforesaid, on
Saturday, January 30th, 1891?.
atOne o'clock p. m., the following described
ileal Katate, to wit: All that certain Tractor
rieceot Land, known as the Kotoronn Welrk
Farm.contalnlnssixrv- SEVEN ACKIM. The
land Is under a fine state of cultlation, with
plenty ot Hrolt Trees, plr-utjr ot nerer-failinc
water, and line CJreek flows through the land.
The improvements thereon erected are a TWO
STOKY STO.SE DWELLING 110U8K, a new
Dank Darn, with two doors, about SOxGO feet, aud
all necessary outbuildings.
Terms and conditions will be made known at
time and place of sale by
J. K. ItiCKEIlTand KD. ItAIlSn,
As.Ignees of Solomon and Eve Anna Walek,
Jan. 9. mi ts.
3S3 U
CM M
S.tJO Ct
7 20
n 39
4.979 Ii
2,393 05
:,IT9 4
2&0 00
,MM V
I.US 4T
S.TI0
S74 15
v ta
784 a
ra tn
r,0J7J
10 oo
129 CO
3J70 IJ
I.S77 It
704 .1
S 4J
1,1X10 17
171 2.
09 M
4,030 00
XI M
4.490 C7
CU 00
VI 20
27 U
Executor's Sale.
OF VE11V VALUADLC
Real Estate.
The undersigned. Eiecutor of the Ttstata af
AUKAIIAM rflUTZM AN, deceased, will sell at
lublleHale on (the premises contalnlns th.
bulldlogs) at lhleb Gap, Carbon connty, Fs.,oa
Saturday, February 13th, 1892,
at TWO O'CLOCK, r. St., the following TDHEK
TltACTS OF LANI). to wit.
No. OnomContalnlni ss Acres 11 f.rWi.i.
he IniproTemenu thereon area
Two-Story Frame Uivelling
2H20 fret, with Kitchen attached 30im feet. ale.
a separate Htone Kltcheu ibxis ret wilh rellar.
Swiss Barn,
Mtfo feet with Waaon shed attached, also a
Uarpenter bhop, and all necessary out buildlais.
No. Two (2) Tract containing 24 acres 11.
perches aud lias VALUAULE 1 1MOElt thereon.
No. Three (3) Is a tract of the Finest and Best
FAHM1MU LaNll,eonululnK 8iiteenll) Acre,
moro or less, situute between the Canal and th.
C. K, lu Oo's. tracks, (near the Hnmestead).
Terms and conditions will be made known st
the ttui. ot sale by
VT1LSOK MUlGnLTTC
Eseentorot A.rafeant Frurassa. deoeased.
Jaa. II, llus. 4w.
RUPTURE !
We the underslsned were
entirely cured ot ruptor. by
Dr. J. 1l slave. .31 Aaeh H'.
rhlladelnhla, Fa., H. Junes Fhlllps, Xrnn.1
Hqvure.ra . T. A. Krritz, Htatlnslon, Pa.1 K. at.
Small. Mount Alto, I's.i Iter. B. 11. Hhetmer,
Hunbury.Fa.. O.J. Ddlett, 211 8. Twelttll BL,
iwnuiu.i atk.i in. IJis, 1 B-i MiiuiniH mi
l-nuaa.ipnia; If. u
. Howe, ion Elm St., Keadloe:,
Send for circular.
FaiUeereeaod Fh. Uurkart, 4 toeat Hk,
Skcauina, -&.
I 41.11! If
Individual Ari.unts of County Commls.
slon.rs. 8troru Statein.nls Fll.d.
nr'n Mit.i.sit.
UI dais at UM per day cw:i
172 tries to oDice at tse. per trip 2sli
Teamtilreandtiaiel'geipens 'J7 70
Expenses to lltrlsburg and
Conmil.loners' Oonxentlon. . 4) 50
DAN ISI. CANKOK.
1m tin
174 00
II ui
Charged with Forg-ery.
PrrruoM, Jaa. Ss. AlUrt Hawkios, a 1 uoart
cwic la a ntasMrg mm, vraa instua
cttsrsjad wltb fotvtec Us tatb.T'btlasr's
nam. for W,000 H. was uko to Mian-sou
Tb. Weatber.
a.uerally fair tul Wedaaaday
Srarmer aotiUiwat wind.
1UMM
Oonilabl.T quarVHlv tetuns tad ti
CMlMaMM'7w
WUssss r.ss
sllgbti7
Usiter's CrMte.
Win. H. Meyer, painting sod re-
palno::..
East Haven Bridge.
Wm Flower, repalrlag Coor
Lettish Gap Bridge.
Jalw Crali. labor aud saaterlat 70 1.
wrftku, - ss
aei to -
Leaisbtw sad Weksfwrt BrMs..
Laet Hara. i.srler divert . .. U 2S
Al Whltttusbaai, wataklagfll.
aays
Nelasn Ii Uuckauau reualilaf
fjaawel Wetab. r.parlag..
Qsorg. TwlaJng. laspMlMf
aassr
KM
im il. . at sua ner dav. .
174 dais euwnses at Co. tieat. ..
Traveling expense.
Expenses to ilarrlsburg and
Coinintssloners' Otmventlon. .
J. t. SES4DFL.
Ut tUs, at ttM er day
141 trips, railroad tare
Expenses to Ilarrlsburg
Ksneoses
1 6M II
Statement of Jleeonrees of Carbon Connty,
January 1st, 1802.
Dm from Tax Collectors,
it. I- Kelhman, East Mauch Chunk
laaetaxes IS OS
n. I. ltclbman, East Mauth Chunk,
1W0 taxes 274 87
Wni. Hester. Lansford, lamaies..... 13 M
J, J. bweeney, IWuks tw p., 1M1 laxea 2.097 II
j, oiengfrwau, um l enuswp., in.
taxes
Martin Chrlstraan, East Maueh Chuuk,
m taxea
II. Setter, Franklin Twp.. tul uxea.. .
Wm. Ilelster, Lansford, lUltaie.
Wm. II. ltehrlg, IOUthlon. 1l lairs.
I l.M . l.uunuiT,l1uISI taXM..
Jseeb Saadel, Maueh Chunk, is.1 taxes I.W)
wm. Lewis. aiaucuvnuH.
itearnari. v' ' "
feuu rv ,..
The Celebrated
Cypress Shingle.
(iuartnteedfull Lorn,
The very best Bhlngle In tho Ifuket,
Mann fie lured ty
RICKERT & SNYDER,
Clarsiwent, Virginia,
fOS S1T.I IK WEISS POAT BT
J. K. RIOKBRT.
DKAtBIl IV
All Kinds of Building Lumber.
W. offer s fine position sad eestr.1 ef temtoey,
with large wages, toany active, liouest sasa fa
Ibis section, who is not afraid ef wart, ana
wants lo maks money.
WANTED
Our prices are low. We ruaranlea mix r4.
to live. We deliver only Grit elan ttoeli.a4
we treat our salesman aud easterns rs llbartlly,
WrltousforpartleuUrt. Wa fojolib a tsxuft.
some outfit free. , ,
J. Austin Shaw, Kurtf rynaa. Breuya, rf.T.
If Yon Ilfive
j. j.
'Mr
J. F. ChrlsmMD,
N. Oraeo. rvryVlUe"tsVl Uxea.
wm. illller. lwM.lt Hill, iim taxes.
O. II. QreM.TowamensJnt Twp., IS9I
m 21
266 SB
ssi tn
177 St
243 44
21 21
712 a
47 01
WvKii
llairk. Uealherly last uses..
108 II
111 M
TS 2S
ISO 80
I.2M 8S
Arner & Solt,
TroprUtort ol tue
Portable Steam Saw Mill
who will do your work at Btaionsbls Xatas,
KtiiDkkri, UNION Htt-L, EAar Wass
FtrsT, l'A, oct, ts, 'Vtyl
74S 71
mi to
S4 SO
MOOI
ustu
an 41
141 TS '
If 21
244 40
wi a
T It
ra
41J
I.IU47
BoroogUs and Towushlps Owing th.
tvoonly for MatntalnlDg Insan. at Asylum.
Tvrp..Jams Spojm in as
H 1 H 1L. Mi .11 ..,,,, .1H1
,1 4MS1,...
ii Fsar Ilrl
- - - - ai lau n
xtteaaal ttasie. Joha
Lawar towaaaetMlat Twp., Mattln
ftayasr
T. ciatsort, Milton IHrlSsrt
1 Fraa!
1 r
t 4.0 H
W7 .1
iM M
auscs
I i.esi n
POOLROOM ANDRESTADBAHT
tJNPEn THE OI'EKA nODSM
J olm E. Eaches, Pnjp
hot Axn cold LUKcnsa op am.
KINDS.
Families Sasftled Wlia 0 iters.
I'slronsg. Ii .aratilly lollollitl,
COJE SCB Ut.
Die tl,OiV4n