This taper be fceen entered attheLahlftlt tonroitOtUCA Second Class Matter The Carbon Advocate IXHiallTON, VEHNA. JUtes far Legal Advertising! batter Notloei Auditor's Notices - Bimmlssloner's Notices iToree Notices - Administrator's Notices sUecutor's Notices t t DO ft Ul too too a oo soo n.Dqllar , Artr;Cl ancrno invanauij an not raid In advance. art not paid In sr Tom wish your paper discontinued at the ex olratlon oF your term rr.F.A. notify usbj pOTtaUard and the request will be compiled with. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 0,1892. Bona Tide Circulation Larger than tliat of any Weekly Newspaper in u vu To Delinauents. You get the Camion Advocate bj Kail, Just look nt the direction tab on ..... i.r,., nti,i Ton will see lust now much you nro Indebted for the paper j remit the same by Postal Note, Money Order or Greenbacks without delay. We need tho money a dollar or two to each Is not much, the nRgvefjato to us amounts to hundrods of dollars. Come, fonts, pony up. Auuruss. II. V. MORTHIMER, Prop. Lohlhton, Pa. .,......,.... itt.tr In tlilq nelchbor- aeiiuiiuuiiv3 v . . , Hood will please call nnd sottlo, and save 25 cents lor couecuuu, JorctW. I'AnKEn, of the Mahanpy City TrlWeekly Record, has retired from the editorial management of that paper. Ills son, John W., Jr., assumes ontroL We are sorry to see the old man retire. It is KraUtying to noto that more are and attention is being given to the granting of naturalization papers by the Judges of our oourts lu general, The other day In Philadelphia Judge Gordon refused naturalization to throe would-be citizens on account of dense ignorance. Ono could not give the name of this country, another said the name of tho present President of the United States was John or Richard Smith, ho was not suro which, and the third, In answor to a question, bald tho Jawe were made by Jim Blaine and Dare Hill. wnv nAvu we a coiionert If Justicos of tho Peace and others have the powor of holding inquests on the bodies of persons dying under pe culiar and questionable oircumstancos, where is the reason of electing a Cor- nert The olllco Is simply a figure head as it is at present. Tho Coroner gives a bond in the sum of 53,000 for the faithful porformanco of duties which are taken out of his hands nnd gobbled up by local justices. This system should be stopped at onco and the Coroner, who Is the legitimate officer, should do tho business, Our pres ent Coroner is an able and capable physician and if his services aro need d ho should at onco bo notified. There is ne county in tho state where the business of conducting inquests Is handled as it is In this county, and it should be stopped. If there 13 need for an inquost send for the Coroner. TU1I QUESTION OF ASSESSMENT, The question of oquitablo ment Is reeelving some little attention. not only In Carbon county, where the discrimination has been so notorious from the very beginning, but in adjoin. lag counties judging from the tenor of editorial expression of many newspa pers that reach thlsoHlco. The romedy ot amelioration dllTors quite widely but the promised balm of gllead is in tho suggestion of Editor Buckley, of the Freoland Trlhuno, who advises the taxing of land values only. This is the Henry Georgo idea of taxation and were it not for tho peculiar notoriety ot this individual the plan might not only soon become popular but it might also become tho system governing tax ation throughout the United States. In some unaccountablo manner the name of Henry George is gonerally conceedod as an association ot flimsy dogmas, that this is quite wrong, only thoso know who aro familiar with the theoretical teaching ot this individual There is ono thing quito eertaln, if the George theory of taxation predoml nated to-day there would bo equitable assessment, it would tako the taxes from poverty stricken farmers and plate it on the mineral lands of the corporation where it justly belongs. but since this system is still a long way off there must bo some other method to equalizo the taxes honestly and judiciously, and the only way we ee is by the assessors and tounty commissioners fortifying themselves against tho threats and intimidation of tho coal operators and corporation generally and demanding that which is the county's duo. Do this now and the result will be appreciated by the taxpayers generally. BUCKET SOCIETY UOSSIP. Franklin township's Order Iron Hall has changed their meeting nights from Monday evening to Frl day evening of every other week. Glen Campbell Castle, No. 135, K. G.JE., ot Qlen Campbell, was In stituted by Grand Chief D. D, Blauch and etalf on February 3rd. , Stroh Council, 732, Jr. O. U' A. M., ot Franklin, is booming with a great big capital 13. At a regular mooting re ently seven now members were lntti ated and twenty names were proposed for membership. Tho annual meeting of tho Penn sylvania Odd Follows' Anniversary Association, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will bo held at Shamokln on April 27th, 1892. This is tho seventy-second anniversary of tho order. The Grand Lodge meets at Sunbury this year. Tho eighteenth annual roport of Zllas Johnson, Prosldont of the Odd Fellows' home, in Philadelphia, shon s the institution to be in good financial condition. Tho number ot inmates ot the homo January 1st, 1891, was SI; admitted during tho year, 11; died, (i; number at present, 50. Tho assets i:t present, ?05,CG3.07; January, 1891, 63,. 071.19. The board ot managers has decided to build an addition larke enouch to civo fortv additional rooms. tho cost 'not to exceed 117,000, for which bonds at four per cent., will be Issued. OUIl AU! HEOlSTKlt. t3IIavo sale bills printed at this office. Lowest prices and a position nnderthls head freo announcing the tale. tar On Tuesday, Feb. 23, at 1J 'clock noon, on the premises in Sia honing township, tno miles from 1.- klghton, Adam Gerger will sell hordes, ows and farming implements. E3L On the premises in Franklin township on February 20, Mrs. J. W. Seed will sell real estate and farming implement. (9 On the premises in Lehigh Gap, n Ftb. 13, Wilton JduthliU, executor, f Abraham Prutxman, deceased will ttU real estate. 13. On the premise in New Mahon- lM I .. l. . . f.t. i A 1. Ui. .VU US, t tUUL iwvive, llahlou Notluteln will sell personal proreny. - Dr J. U. idt-rn is now a Lehighton Un. We are glud to have him at a itUts. KEYSTONE STATE NEWS. ITEMS WHICH ARE OF PARTICULAh INTEREST TO PENNSYLVANIANS. Drl.f Mention et Matters Which Kr.ry- bady snouid Know About a TveeK'i i Aetldent. and Crimes Accurately ant Oncls-ely Chronicled. PrnuMmn. Jan. CO. Atlornev Willis F. McOook filed a motion In the county conrti for a new trial in the case of Senator tjuajl mIa. Ik. Im ttnM!.Mnt nmnanv A .T I Barr and James Mills. . i Tasker Dead of 1'n.umonla. FniuDiLFmi. Jan. 29. ThomaaT.Task-1 ... ... . v- n.--i 1 Iron works and of the firm of Morris, Taskei Ss Co., died of pneumonia. Two Killed and Thirteen Injured. AtisxitaxiD. Jan. 29. About Ave hundred pounds of dualtn powder exploded here, killing two Italians and badly injuring thir teen oiuers. Darned to Death In lied. Jonnsrown, Jan. 29. At Elton, Sam Bel Ering and his wife were burned m, in their bed. The fire originated from an OTtrstated stove in the bedroom. tasted to Death, vvwm pntrn .Tr,n n Ttf,i av.titio I on a pond near Glen Loch, Robert Davia, fourteen years old. plunged Into a hole from which the ice had been cut and wm drowned. .,., . i TT..rr"".:"r" 'V.,,, ord6.r .r1 for the hanging of Ed- w neii u v Tuauv a, waro. jiicmiuan, mi wuemuraeror or ur terne county, on April 7, I Three Brutes Bent to Jail. Philadelphia, Jan. SO. John Schwelt-1 zer, Henry Scb.weitr.er and Bobert Shirlock, who brutally beat and kicked William Miller to death, were sentenced to the eastern penitentiary for Ave years each. T Apnea! for Ten Thousand Doners. I Philadelphia, Jan. 81. The committee I in chanre of the relief extieditlon for Ldeu- tenant Peary will issue an appeal to the people or mis city lor siu.uuu to pay tne ex pense or the expedition. The Eloper. Walked 110 Miles, HuirriNaDOir, Jan. SI, Levi Benson and hla cousin. Emma Benson, elonod and I waUxed to Middletown, a distance of 110 1 miles. They obtained funds by working is a hotel and went to H ew Jersey and wen I married. Mr. Monaghan Starts for llome. I Wr.T nmaniL vh 1 Mr T jnnr, Monaahan, the prominent lawyer and Demo- cratlo politician, who disappeared mysteri- onsly last September, and was afterward located in Sydney, N. 8. W., sailed for home on the S5th inst. Letters received here show that Mr. Monaghan had been trouhled with insomnia ror months before "si'- "J, v, .nnf.w.v ir,4 itii h, t,u ximT.tatj.1,, out Mountain in the "Battle Above the recovered his health. Just how long it will tako him to reach West Chester is not w-own. ' . , , ' ' , I nTTVBUuu. xeu. i.-flfl Kny uiuruiug I nremme vumgo ox jeanneiMaostrojea a was 0Ter he hod attained the rank of brig number of business houses. Tho loss will be !T.IeJ "X, .Li b r. . .. .. r .1- al nearly 100,000. FennsylTanU'a Election Law. Philadelphia. Feb. 2. The petition ot the Prohibition party for permission to file in the tnsreme court a bill In eqnlty attack- tng the constitutionality of the new election law of June 19, 1691, of which bill the court was asked to take original jurisdiction, was refused by the court. Quay's Llbelers Funlihed. I niwD T-aV, O. Mar(n PnriM. nnA MaI, 1 Ion. of the Daily Star, were sentenced to pay the costo of prosecution, a flne of fCOO and imprisonment in the county jail for six months for UbeU nttered against Senator M. ' I An Adventurous Girl's PalL Eiadiko, Feb. a While climbing In a furnace stack near Beading Miss Annie Falk fell thirty feet and received Injuries Which may cause her death. Drug-red and Auaulted. Motrin Catuiel, Feb. 2. Mary Hoffey, a I half demented young woman, was found lying in an unconscious condition near a rauroaa siauon m uun wwn. it is cuuiueu i uat sne was given aroggea nquor sua as- united by Henry G. Shopp. I Knock.d at the Wrong Door. HoimDALX, Feb. S John Cox, a bos. mine driver, was ordered from the house ol Stephen Kordlak, a Hungarian. He then I tattered at the door and was shot dead bv I the IJnnirarlan. Honewhlpped an Ag.d Man. T7v 9 t- . n.An I ..XT.i . rX:.u iT.iTj SrT.." ',t" r.G thought Horn was too intimate with the formers wire. A Young Lawyer's Suicide. Eastoh, Feb. 3. Preston M. Gernet, a young member of the Northampton county bar, fatally shot himself In the court house i" " - - - - against him for embezzling funds coming u.,-, .j ...-..,. --.-a. . rattlaon Call, for Aid. liA&BrjKmo. t ea. a. uovemor raiiisou has issued a proclamation calling attention to the vast proportions of the famine in Bussla, recalling the bounty of the world sent to the Johnstown flood sufferers, and advising the citizens ol me state to sesa contributions for tho relief of the itussi&n I peasants to the Bussian famine relief com rired at the Constable. UmoMTOWK, Feb. S.-Conatable Bigam attempted to levy on the property oi John O'Donnell at Mill Bun. He resisted and when Bigam and a posse returned O'Donnell fired at them. While lying hand cuffed on the ground two of the men shot hun in the leg and arm. Two Men Killed by a Train. Toward a, Feb, 3. Two men, said tc be John McAllister and William Davenport, of Rounserneld, Wyoming county, 1'a. while walking on the Lehigh Valley rail - road were struck by a train and instantly Einea. Yard', ll.ll Increaied. Philadelphia. Feb. 3. n. n. Yard, who was arrested charged with aiding and abet- rce tamLppi conclusion of whicn xara wasneia lor conn and his bail increased from 115,000 to 20,000. t. .. V.I- Hareisburo. Feb. 3. The chairmen and secretaries of the various World's fair com- mittecsof thissUte are holding a mrdon here to advance the interest of Ponnsyl- vaula'tdispUy at tte exhibition. A lt.qnl.Hlon for Fltulmmou. Hareissvbo, Feb. 3. -County Detective I Beltahcover. of Allegheny county, has se- i cured a requisition from Governor Pattlson on the goyernor of Louisiana for the deliv ery to Pennsylvania of Fred Fitxsimmons, the murderer who escaped from the Alle gheny county jail and was recaptured in Ntw Orleans CHILI'S APOLOGY ACCEPTED. AU Danfr of War with the nr South' rn Kpnbllo AvHd, WAiHiQTOir, Jan. 30. At the cabinet meeting the Chilian matter was fully di "-T" It was decided that Minister Egan thontttbe i&etructed to say to Senor Pereira, CtUXtaa minister of foreim affairs, that his rwjiy to the note of Secretary Blaine of the 21st Indicated a desire on the part of the Chilian government to satisfy the United States of its feeling of regret over the assault upon the saaors ol the Uaiumore is Valparaiso, u na replies as to the Jlatta note or iw, n ana tne request xor the re- c&ll of Minuter Er&n. the lattar will rial directed to say are .nttrely tatiifactory Bnch being the case ths United States will leajt the matter of reparation to the sufferers by the assault to Chill to Initiate accorttag to her tease of Justice and right. And trlUia tslateof the Ualted BUt Oag tht incident 111 be considered closed by uap u.o offtr of reparation of coarse taerewinbe nothing to arbitrate, as no points of differ- eooe tiUt. The offer may b so satisfactory uHHwuMwt lu. iwt. wm uu. uu nectassry, Wert. Huccd. Eninn Tmwwmw. Veh. t Wbriw.w.rt. of Jioma county, was appointed a Justice of the supreme oourt to tucceed Justice Kntpp, who oiea on the Dench ln Jersey City. Senator WerU resigned as senator, lHs nomination was promptly confirmed by the senaU. There will be a special Besdon of tht supremo court today for the purpose of maMnir the new iustlos a counselor at law, at he has neTer passed an examination as audi. Joetlca weru was an asmrant for the Democratio gubernatorial nomination. This appointment taxes mm out ot tht con test. tleckey Anderson Acquitted. CAKDtn, K. J., Feb. 4. The jury in the Ltw of "Spider" Anderson, the colored hone owner and jockey, who has been on trial bere for the murder of WUliam Bobln-1 in no favorable light, and the authorities bo son on Sept. 10 at Gloucester, rendered a I came convinced that he had murdered thi Tottucs or &t guuty. Wants the Fair Closed Sanders. Columbus. O.. Jan. 8. The Ohio house of representatiTes adopted a resolution re questing the world s uu management to close the exhibition on Sundays. - "Jack the SlMhar" Acquitted, XiSW YOSJL Jam. 30. ZXenrr O. ZOWd. better known m Jack th Blashsr," was outvea va. wie. f7FVq 04 BOYD DECLARED GOVERNOR. He Is Nebraska's lawful BiecutlTe and "" ; " "il ' iv ASriinBTOn, reo. lae eupremuuoun has decided that Governor fiord, of Nt- brmka, is a citizen of the United States, ana therefore the nghtmi occupant 01 me pibernatorkl chair of that state. The couil MtnnUulti0I1 na ahe hold that the ennbllne act of Nebraska con- ttltnted a naturalization of all the inhab itants 01 neDroaga at tne time i aa mlnfttmi. Justice Field, in a dissenting opinion, mougnt me supreme court naa no jutuhiiv ... ..,,.,. ' . . .v. ,,,,. ,, rxw. b . . : gorernorshlp ot a Btate. Except as to each powers its are ceded to toe gen eral government 01 projilb.ted to them by the constitu tion, the states are Independent poll tl cal communities, by the express de claration of the tenth amendment. Tho power of the JOIW E. BOTD. irenendeoYeriime.it to Interfere with the administration of the affairs of the state and iUoffloera extends only so far as may be necessary to secure to it a republican form ' government or to protect against invasion uiu uomesuo violence. . JusUconcId'. objection .to the decision, then) no r to eator lts docblon A .nrt r-a n viM rl iminiahod tw tnA rrwT. f hal nnoI1 y,. atIlt0 of NBbraBkl, now could thla court in case of refusal of the incumbent to vacate his office enforce itsordert An attemnt to do so bv force, the instice said. would not be sustained by the executive, or by congress, or by the people, Governor Boyd was once unseated by tht, courts of Nebraska, and afterward seated. For a time ex-Oovernor Thayer held over, and several exciting scones in the legislature GENERAL BARNUM DEAD. lie llad a flallant Career and Carried an Illatorlo Wound. New YonK. Jan. 30. General Henry A, Bamum died at his homo. 103 West Forty- fourth street, in the arms of his brother, Captain Willis S. Bamum, of Syracuse. uenenu uamum caugnsucoiu at meuiq Guard ball a week aco Thursday nieht, and hla death, due to pneumonia, occurred wane Drs. Bhrady, lioomis and Carlcton were consulting at his bodslde. At the battle of MoJvernuiu, July i.iboa, v-uy" n...., uw lef' 'r 4ead on the Held. He was captured by the rebels and Incarcerated in Llbby prison, but was soon exchanged. He Clouds," and was i again wounded by tht fragment of a shell at the battle of Atlanta He made the march with Sherman to tht. sea. His brigade was the first that entered Savannah, and he was present at the stir - tv wv..- a. , IU D MU1J . I, UCU U T, 1 m, body wound received at Malvern nil) never healed, and he wore a rubber tube throuirh the track ot the ball. He is the only man known to have lived with such s wound. General Garfield's sureeons exam ined his open wound with reference to It bearing upon that of the martyred presi- dent. A plaster mould was made of it, and is now among the surgical wonders of th war In Washington, THE LUTTtKY tHUBHfcU uui, ,,.,,,... o.mig concern will Not Tlka B New cllirUr obleans. Feb. Wohn A. Morris, h Tirinrlnal nwnnr anil rilrwtiir of th LoulsUna State Lottery company, has glvei notice that he Intends towithdraw his Droiv osition for the recharter of his company ana will wind up its bnslness, retiring from the field when iU charter expires in 18M. Tni. action la tho result of the decision of th United States suDreme court declarine U favor of the constitutionality of anti-lottery postal laws,which shuts the company out ol the mall, proniDits it irom sending any ar- cnlars or tickets mrongn tne mails, ana pro hibits and punishes, under a heavy penalty. the sending of any newspapers containing notices or advertisements of lotteries. It is not certain what the effect of Mr Morris' action will bo politically. The antl lottery Democrats offeredo make no noml- nation, to retire aitogeufr from me new ;, wviuwrj " offloes If they would adopt resolutions de daring acainst the lottery. Whether thej will to so now is doubtful, but it is thought on all sides that tlusunexpMted action will cement the Democratio party again. Yard Under Lock and Key, Omf invrvn,. .To ,i "O TTanw fl Vn r.1 ,nt ot the Sea Girt Land Negotiation com ta tos Keystone bank compUcatlons, ras arrested acme irrexeiDuuaing on a war rant states Commiaslonei jajg us wtts taxen Derore me commis- .doner and lilaced under 115.000 bail for s heanns next Thursday. I Medical Men In Session. Albaht, Feb. S. The eighty-sixth annual I meeting ot tho Medical Society of the State i of New York is In session here. HAKKIS TO FACE DEATH. FOUND GUILTY OF POISONING HIO GIRL WIFE, HELEN POTTS. A Dramatic cene Was Enacted In Court When the Verdict Was Announced, tu Frl.oner'. Mother Sereamlng Out, "It'l a Lie! It's a Llel" Iterlew ol the Cut New Yoke, Feb. 3. Carlyle W. Harris the young student charged with having 1 poisoned his wife, Helen Potts, was found I guilty of murder in the first degree by t i jurr of his Deers. The verdict was very unexpected to tht -.mBi and ha broke down comnlotolv whet (t was announced. Hla mother, who has been constantly at hnde during the trial, i - " "in a ue-a ue." I A nuinwi absuuu. . "01! 7, uoo.1- sue screamea, ana mi ei mat scream seni a snnaaer inronBI, "Tilu iTi 1 . v, J' ?" w" tto ""lle la He stood there defiant, facing th. tremor, with fact nnblanched, whllt one by one th. members of th jurj repeated thi worm oz ma aoom 8 till that mother! tcreams rang out, and as the juron repeatea tnelr Ter diet Bhe etrogglei upward from hei chair, and In de pe ration sue anooi her clenched fLsti at the jury ant cahltlx v. nAKRia. cried: "They know I its a lie) Thev know It's a lief I'n mother's faith, that had blinded her to thi appalling mass of evidence which ehowe. her son's guilt, remained with her to tht very end, and even after the end came that I faith set it&eu up in a e nance or au omei 1 opinions, au otner conclusions. Ulitory or the Cue. m, MU ha a f ha cane a. Uonal of lu ln recem years and ba attractoa B widespread luterest On Feb. !, 1891, Helen Potts, daughter of a wealthy n .twii i .t P.rV h, waa ta attendance at a fashionable boarding tlllt citJi dled brle 11InM3. aeath at flrt WM supposed to be du. u mtuTBl causes, uo preparauons proceea- ed for the funeral. Then lu tome manna, .h. .m.nr rvrii n.rri. ! nf Aihn I Parki who wtt8 studying medicine in thi. I Htv. became unlced Willi that of the ueao girL 1 The whispers grew as time progressoa. I until finally the authorities in this city tool I "H""" " I matter, andanau. wv "u the body of the young lady, which resulted In the db- every that death was due to mor- Phlne poisoning. l umiw n ed and indicted. and then the fact leaked out that he and Miss Potts had been clandestinely married. Facts were derekmed MRS. POTTS-HARRIS. which showed the Tonnir msn's character m young woman. llarrts Cool to tho End. I He admitted bavin prescribed some mor chine Dills for his wife fjr some affectiot I which he claimed she was afflicted with, I but stated that the doses were not sum I de&Uy lance to do her harm. lint the evidence submitted to the Jun 1 u to IIattW tmilt wm ma ravrlntlwm th&t. si the tnAtm nmuW aft tA vMMk&J been rendered, no other decision ootid bavi , vcmunj nesn reace, KIDNAPED IN DAYLIGM A WEALTHY MAN'S SON STOLEN, AND $6,000 RANSOM DEMANDED. The Abdurlors llecome 1'rlshtened and Return the Hoy They Are Afterward Arrested nnd a Startling Itldnaplns Scheme Is IlrougUt to Light. PouitD Uidoe, N. Y,, Feb. 3.0ne of tht boldest coses of kidnaping ever perpetrated in this state was committed late yesterday afternoon, and as a result the residents in this section nro In a state of the greatest ex citement. Charles Waterbury is one of the wealthiest and most prominent men in this section. lie resides in Pound Ridge, but only half of hU farm lies in this township, the other lying in Long Ridge, Conn. As his eight-year-old son, Ward, was re turning from school with a companion about his own age, he was stopped in the road by thrvt men, who seized and carried him to a carriage closo by. VThon evening came and the boy did not return his parents became alarmed, and Mr. Waterbury went out to seek him, but to no purpose. When he got home ho found his nephew. Charles Waterbury, waiting for him with a letter, which, tho nephew sold, had been given him by a strange man, with instructions to deliver it to Charles P. Waterbury. Mr. Waterbury opened the letter, which read as followsi S0,000 Ramom Demanded. To Mr. Charles P. Waterburr: Bib Unless you are prepared to deliver the sum of 1 0,000 la cash as a ransom to us you will nerer boo tout son strain. The money to be at Miller's brldfro. la front of Miller's mill, one mile east ot Dcdford conrt house, at midnight Tuesday. There was no signature to the letter. Mr, Waterbury closely questioned his nephew Charles regarding the appearance of the man who had given htm the letter. The nephew then told this story to his uncle; 'I was fox hunting near Long Ridge and was returning homo when I met a one horse wacon coming slowly alone the road. It was driven by a rough looking man, and two more men of similar appearance were walk- incr a short distanco behind the wacon. "As the wflcon passed I noticed on object wrapped up in a blanket lying in the bot tom of the wagon. I paid little attention to what I saw at the time, but I am now convinced that the object I saw in the wagon was little Ward. As the wagon passed, one of the men who was walking handed me the letter and reauested that 1 give it to Charles P. Waterbury. lie said that it was 01 the utmost importance that Mr. Waterbury should receive it that night did not recognize either of men who were going when I saw them in the direction of Stamford, Uonn. The Hoy Returned. Long Ridqe. N. Y., Feb. 4. Retribution came swift to the kidnapers of eight-year-old Ward Waterbury. Not only did the boy's abductors, iiemmea in on au sides, deliver up their hostage without the (6,000 ransom, but they were themselves captured last night, and the details were unearthed of a remarkable conspiracy of which the ab duction of Ward Watorbury was only the bcclnnlntr. The leader or the conspiracy sought refuge from arrest in the cave where it was intended to hide the abducted boy, and the actual abductors becoming alarmed brought the kidnaped boy to the house of Lewis Closo at Borneville, at midnight, told him to rap and then ran away. The boy Knocnea, uiose let nun in, neara his story and took him home. Big as was the ransom of 0,000 demanded for the return of the captive, it was small compared to the game which the kidnapers were after. By the seizure and holding of Word Waterbury until $0,000, or nearly that amount of money, had been paid for his re turn, the conspirators simply desired to get enough money to enable them to perform a xar more uanng abunction, by which they hoped and Intended to receive $50,000. William II, l- LrocKwoou 13 a boy of eight-! een, who weighs hardly 100 pounds, and who is the only child of ex-President Han ford Lock wood, of the Loan, Trust and De posit bank of Greenwich, Conn. Greenwich is a town within about eight miles of the scene of the abduction of Ward Waterbury, William Lock wood is now attending school at Ilackettstown, N. J, Overhot Their Mark. The plan was to kidnap young Lockwood. probably by getting him into a carriage on the pretext that his lather was very ill and had sent for him, Elaborate preparations were to be made, with the aid of the ransom money to be secured for young Waterbury, to insure tne success or the plan and keep young Lockwood in hiding until his father should give up $50,000. But the plotters overstepped the mark of safety. They confided their plans to one man, who refused to join them, and he told tho whole story to Sheriff John Dayton, of Greenwich. The man who gave the details of the plot was William McCann, who lives od the West road, near BarnsviUe. As soon as Sheriff Dayton heard the story he, in company with Prosecuting Attorney James Walsh and ex-Sheriff Noonan, started out to arreBt Charles Waterbury, Samuel Suther land and James McCann, who were stated by William McCann to be the men con cerned in the plot. Charles E. Waterbury, who lives in West Stanwich, Is a charcoal burner, and a nephew of the Charles Water bury who is the father or the abducted boy. Samuel Sutherland, a farmhand, lives in West Stanwich, and James McCann lives on the West road, and is a relative of William McCann. The Abductors Jailed. The officials did not wait to prepare war rants, as the district attorney could order an arrest on sight. In three hours from the tune of starting James McCann and Samuel Sutherland had been arrested and lodged in Jail at Greenwich. James McCann imme diately confessed, and said that Charles E. Waterbury intended to meet the father of the boy at Miller's bridge Tuesday night, and would have done so but for the fact that he (McCann) backed out. In the meantime. Charles E. Waterbury heard the whispers against him and took alarm, lie told McCann, before McCann was arrested, that he would Bpend the night In the Devil's Den. Waterbury beard of McConn's arrest and Instantly tied, closely pursued by Sheriff Dayton, Constable Fitz rov and a posse. vvareruury succeeaea in reacning me avtl'l Tlnn .n1 o1 n lata tinn w. oVill n Devil's Don and at a late hour was still in the cave. He is surrounded, cannot escape, and will probably be captured tonight. Thus has ended, in grief to its instigators, one of the bnlrtt of AMnrtlftn xvhfiM th .uuuapcu cuua j ogam restored w its par- The crreateat Dart of the ochame. tha ab. dnctlon of the banker's son, failed through the failure of the preliminary abduction, the object of which was the raising of funds wuu w men 10 carry out ine complete pian. Actor Curtis ou Trial, 8an Fbancibco. Feb. 4. The trial of Actor Curtis for the murder of Policeman fatrant, last Beptember, began today. SIR MOR ELL MACKENZIE DEAD. lie It Wat Who Treated the Late Em peror Frederick Throat. London, Feb. 4. Sir Morell Mackenzie. the eminent physician, Is dead. Sir Morell Mackenzie was born July 7 1637, ln Erisex county, England. His fathei was a well known surgeon, and the son wai Drought up to the same profession, lit was patronized by royalty and nobility and acquired considerable wealth. Twenty-thre years ago he founded the hospital for dis eases of the throat, in Golden square. Lon don, and was always devoted to its service. His fame as a throat physician caused bin to be called upon, by recommendation ol Queen Victoria, to attend the late Empero Frederick, then crown prince, when tht affection of the throat, which ultimately proved fatal, began to develop itself seri ously. Shall Only Vote for Protectants. St. Louis, Feb. 4. The American Pro' tective association held a meeting witl 800 delegates present from all over th United States. The members are pledged to support only rrotestant political candi dates. The association claims to have vote enough to control tho presidential election, ana wiu nominate its own candidate. lloey Wine Against Sherburne. New York, Feb. 4. Henry a Sherburne'i suit against John Uoey to recover $100,OOC claimed to be due as Sherburne's share In s scheme by which certain New England ex press companies were to be bought in by Adams Express company, was thrown out 01 court. A Uruukard's Craiy Crime. Newark, N. J., Feb. 4. Abraham Hil ton, living at W Dergen street, made a mur derous attack upon his wife and afterward cut us own throat and will dlo, THE DEATH RECORD. Douoal Cameron Htde, for forty 'years a leading lawyer In western New York, at uocnester. Joaxpn Lib by, founder of a religious sect Known aa tne ubbyites, at u ranger, n. y Dxlos Biebe, the first white child born ta uunftio, at rrodonia, n. y. Dr. O. P. Bards, a leading physid&n of northern rennsyivania, at Tioga. Abua Gould, said to be the richest col ored man is New Jersey, at Bridgeton. Hon. Qsoaux W. Laod, ex-corigTteaman, at jiangor, John Baih, one of the beat known man in Lancaster and York counties, at York BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. INTERESTING HAPPENINGS OF THE WORLD FROM FAR AND NEAR. The DeTetopmenti of Kath Day During the Week Caught Trcth from the Duty Wires and Carefully Kdlted and Con denied for Oar Readers. Friday, Jan. tt. J. E. Money, a Boyertown (Vx) tailor, was arrested in Philadelphia, charged with defrauding his creditors of $3,000. The first white enamel factory lu the United States will be located at Dubuque, la., and the plans for It have just been re ceived from Germany, The process of man ufacturing these goods Is a secret and that It may not be discovered the building will be constructed without doors or windows except those opening in an Inner court. The Helena (Mon.) city council have unani mously passed a resolution calling upon con gress to pass a total Chinese exclusion bill. The three-year-old son of Robert Miller, foreman at Price's stove factory. Rockford, Bis., chewed the cork of an empty strych nine bottle and died shortly afterward in .Treat Rironv. The committee of ways and means has de cided that wines, spirituous and xnn!t liquors may be sold with meals only in the main restaurant at the world s lair. , Lee Gibson, a colored man seventy years of age, was taken out or jail at uwenton. Ey., by a mob and hanged for tho murder of Frank Lieggerus last .Friday. Saturday, Jan. 30. Much excitement was caused at Creede, Colo.( by the finding In the Jack Pot claim ore Maring zaj ounces or Buver to tne ton. Ixxllammation ot the brain, due to his swallowing a nail a year ago, has resulted in the death of Freddie, the seven-year-old son of Michael waldecker. of lianas dale, 1'a. Patrick McCarthy, of New Hamburg. Ind., who it was supposed had filed of the grip, regained consciousness in his coffin just as the funeral services were to begin. Fire destroyed the residence of George Metz at Tylersport, Pa. Mrs. Metz was the only person In the house at the time. Her body was taken from the ruins burned to a crisp. Lawrence & Brown, operators of Law rence colliery at Mahanoy Plane, Pa., have made an assignment ot their coalmining plant, leases, eta. to Robert i-. i'otter, cash ier of the First National bank of Miners- vuie, Rain began falling throughout central and northern Arizona on Tuesday. It Is the first rain sinco Feb. 15, 1891. Monday, Feb. 1. The building 625-633 Fifty-fourth Btreet, New York city, occupied by Jacob New, book manuiacturer, and several other manu facturing concerns, have been considerably damaged by fire. J, B. Eeiser, fancy paper stock, loses $8,UU0; the Atlas mix company. (3,000, and A. See & Co., manufacturers of spades, (3,000. News loss was small. The Methodist church at Mlddlebury, V t, was burned with most of its contents. It caught from a defective furnace. Estimat ed loss, $io,ouo; insured lor $5,uuu. The Dartmouth seniors have voted to wear the cap and gown at the principal exercises of commencement week. About one-third of the class was opposed to the Innovation. At a meeting of the Vassar college alumnre in New York city the following officers were elected 1 President, Miss Margaret uenley vice president, Mrs. Harriet Aumbwine secretary, Miss Ada Thurston; treasurer, Mrs. Mary L. Bernard. Tueidar Feb. 9. The board of arbitration at Indianapolis has decided in favor of the strikers in the street car dispute, and the trouble is con sidered at an end. Frederick W. Martin, a Toronto electri cian, received a shock while working at a dynamo which destroyed his eyesight and affected his brain. Charles E. Benton has been appointed re ceiver or the lielt Ldne l&iectric Street Kail- road company of Utica. The company's liabilities include (500,000 first mortgage bonds. (130,500 second mortgage bonds and $70,000 due to creditors. The actual vamo of its assets la (155,400. The new Presbyterian church at Beaver. Pa., was dedicated Sunday. It cost $50,000, of which Senator Quay contributed (2,500. lie also paid a premium or titxi ror a pew. The senator's father was for two years pastor of the old Presbyterian church. A belief is gaining ground among the starving Russian peasants of Blazon that Count Tolstoi is anti-uhrist, and that to ac cept his bounty means the ices of their souls. Another small do x case was reported ln Newark, N. J. The sufferer is Edward Maier, aged ten years, of VTA uergen street. lYedneiday, Feb. 3. A. Dupre. of Cote St. Louis, near Montre al, and his three children were terribly injured by the explosion oz a dynamite cartridge he was thawing out. The president and members of his cabinet have consented to be present at Gettysburg on June 2, when the High water Mark monument will be dedicated. Ex-President Cleveland will address the university of Ann Arbor on Feb. 2, and a public reception will be tendered him in jjetroit the same evening. President Oilman, of the Johns Hopkins university, will preside at an anti-lottery meeting in Baltimore next Sunday. Cardi nal Gibbons is among the vlco presidents. Three of the seven congressional district Alliance organizations in Kansas hare served notice that they will Bend contesting delegations to ot. ixraia on t en, gj. Twenty persons lost their lives as a result oz the election nota in uuua i'est last ween. Thunday, Feb, 4. The local government board of London has found chloride of tin in canned goods. Winnipeg. Man., has an unknown imi tator of "Jack the Slasher. The vessel reported as a steamer sunk noar Cape Henlopen was doubtless the coal barge McClellan, f ormerly a steamer, whose loss is reported. Tho Ladies' Hermitage association of Nashville, Tenn., will give a grand ball at Ponce de Leon hotel tonight in aid of the project to present the Hermitage and Jack son relics to ibfi association. lilt. Ill I UWIIUIlbtfi A Digest of the Proceedings In the Senate and Jlonee. Washington. Jan. 29. The first indica tion during tho present session of the senate 01 a possible political and partisan discussion on tariff matters cropped out In tho senate in Mr. Hales aggressivo speech on reciproci ty. Mr. nale's statement that his original reciprocity resolution, out of which the Aldrlch amendment to the SjrKinley bill grew, was prepared in tbe state department. and his known close relations with Secre tary Blaine caused his speech to bo regarded by senators as in some degree a campaign pronunciamento on the part of the friends 01 tne secretary oz state. The house employed its time in the read lug of the president's message and in a dis cussion of the rules, the session being with out special incident. WAsniNOTON, Jan. SO, The house spent all of the session discussing the report of the committee on rules. "Washington, Feb. 3. The senate dis posed of the long discussed La Abra and Weil claims by referring the question of their fraudulent character to the court of claims, and reachfj. the Paddock pure food bill on the calendar. The house engaged in a discussion of the rules which assumed a wider range and allowed the members to make political speeches and personal remarks not pertinent to tne subject under discussion, it was day for personalities. Mr. Hoar and Mr. Morse engaging in a verbal encounter, while the speaker was compelled to dispatch the tergeant-at-arms to Mr. Pickler. of South Dakota, to take his seat. Altogether, the rules seem to provoke considerable feelin: Washington, Feb. S. The temperature of tbe senate chamber was perceptibly raised several degrees during the morning hour by a personal explanation which mr. voomees. 01 Indiana, made in reference to a Wash ington dispatch in a Philadelphia paper which accused him, as he contended, of vio lating senatorial courtesy and attempting to make a dicker with the Pennsylvania sena tors, Quay and Cameron, and the Republic an senator from Delaware, Mr. Higgtns, to defeat tbe Democrauo selection for United States circuit iudire from. their state. Mr. Dallas, in return for their t&bistanoe in de feating the nomination of Judge Woods, of Indiana, to a circuit judgeship In that cir cuit. Mr. Voorhees characterized the statement as untrue, and attached to it and to its authors a number of exceedingly forcible epithets. He was sustained in the main features of his denial by senators Quay, Cameron and Higgins and by Mr. Wilson uowa). of the Judiciary committee. WASnrxfiTOW. Feb. 4. Details of the Man. derson printing bill occupied the attention of the senate all the day after the morning hour. The discussion took a wide range. In cluding civil service reform, the eight hour law and other topics in its scope, but pos sessed little general interest, and less than twenty senators sat it out. When the sen ate adjourned 78 of the 100 sections forming the bin had been disposed or. The discussion oi the rules occupied the time of the houseyand nothing of note oo cuxroa to mar the even tenor of the debate, which was devoid of puboc interest. Jajoson, fttraari a, well saewn , at YCr r. Hustling for Local lienors Tho lower portion of Hanks town- flhlp presents an unusually large num ber of aspirants (or the offloe of Supervisor at the coming election. In view of this fact a lively time is looked for at the caucus. Thoso who are favorably mentioned for tho office ore Peter McNamara. Connie McGarvey, Joseph Kelly and Dennis North. Beaver Meadow claims to be entitled to a supervisor and a tax collector and tho chances are she will be granted her claims. Hugh Boyle, of Levlaton, as yet has no opposition for tho olUce of tax collector. Sentinel. A Fleaiant SnrprUe. On Saturday evening last Miss Lizzie Schoch was pleasantly surprised by a largo number of her friends calling on nor at tue nomo oi ner parents on Fourth street. During tho evening there were games and the usual pleas-. ant recreation, xnoso present were: Rosa Sondhelm, of Mauch Chunk: Lizzie Lentz, Luella Ilehrfg, Annabel ner, David McCormlck, Wilmer-Heldt. iiarry ueggus, tiarry iiarieman, mod. Bitting. Daniel Schoch. Bert Gomery, iranouistein, win hcuocu. TUB WOULD rOlt 180. 'The molt enerratlc. reiolnte and rlent less journal In America when It lets ont to accuruplmliany great objectf 1 can teatlfy to Its ready human It r comprehension and peril stence." uatl uamlltoni We can tell our Republican readers a sscret and our Democratic friends a piece of good newsi The World Intends to and will elect another Democratic freildent this jear, as it elected Grover Cleveland ln wi. Whether the Democratio candidate shall bt Groer Cleveland, representing the cause of Tariff Reform, or any one of a number ot other Democratic leaders who can be elected, repre ssntlDg all the elements of opposition to Repub licanism, Tub Wobld will be foremost ln hit support. Tho next President must be a Demo crat. But while dolne this Tue Would will give to Its Republican readers, as it did ln the recent campaign, a fuller and better report of Itepub- lican meetings and speeches In the Presidential canvass than the organs of their own party print Tub World never colors news: It photographs events. Tub Would is now printing an avertce ot oter 330,000 copies a day. It has made a net average gain of 31,000 a day during the past ysar, it wilt circulate next year, on tho basis of this Increase onlf, at least 120.ooo.lM copies of the ablest, strongest and best Democratic news paper ever printed. The Would is recogulzed as distinctively the Newspaper of the People, It believes that to be the hUhest Journalism which Is dedicated to the public service. Tits Would puts heart and conscience into Its work as well as brains. It Is the handmaid of Justice, the unraveller of mysteries, and de- tcctcr and the terror of Crime, the Irlend of tbe friendless, the help of the poor, tht strength ot the weak. Realizing that Its power comes from the People, It gives back to them freely what ever service. Us Influence and its resourcis en able it to render. With a perfect equipment, a thorough organ ization, capable direction and a deep determi nation to move on and up to higher ideals and greater achievements, Tua. Wobld wishes lti multitude of reader a Uappy New Tsar, and confidently bids them to expect from It durirg 1692 even more woaderful things than It has al ready accomplished. Annual Statement OF TUB RECEIPTS anft EXPENDITURES OF Carbon County, For tho Year Ending December 31st, 1891. JAMES T. MULHEARN, Treasurer, in account with the County of Carbon Jan. 5, 1891. To balance received Irom ueorge uoion, late .treasurer 1 13,573 to Receipt, for Tax... H. V. Pealer, Lansford Borough, 1884. ., 29 CO r, r . itujcr, rarryviiio uuruuxu, 1003.. 4. ou U. J. Evans. Banks townshln. 1686 390 00 Sam'l Derby, Summit Hill, lloro., 1889.. 203 31 II. L.Kelhman,EastMaucliCbunk,1883 1 37 76 J. II. Humbert, Mahoning Twp.. tsw). . . 187 07 o. II. Ureeu Townienslng Twp., 1890... 233 97 allium neizer, rranaiio, ieau iu u Ham'l Welch, Welssport lloro., 1890 284 41 W. V. Buck, Weatherly, isoo 823 72 Nathaniel Green, Parryvllle, 1890 125 53 Jacob Htelgerwalt, East Penn Twp.. 1890 249 00 Thos. Dutot, Mauch Chunk Bora., 1890 1,091 65 Wm. Iletster, Lanslord, 1890 27 70 II. L.ltelhman,UastMaucnchunk,1890 655 00 Jos. Noiwood,MauchChunk,Twp.,1890 582 57 S.S. Flndley, Summit Hill, 1890......... Ill 09 John J. Sweeney, Banks Twp., 1891.... 1,652 87 uocuu oiciiieiwaii, u.i ccnu 1 wJ., 1WI u w Martin Chrlstman, E Mauch Chunk, 44 1,762 02 Milton Setzer. Franklin Twp., 1891 780 00 F.mory Uetz, Kidder Twp., 1891 632 23 Wm. IlelHter. Lanslord, lsl 2,699 22 Win. B. ltehrlir. Lehnrhton. 1891 2.440 25 John strohl, Lower Towamenslng, 1891 1,118 68 John Potter, lAusane, 1891 83 85 John Shafer. Lehleh. 1891 310 01 jacoo oanuei. uaucn ununK, iwi d,xj i Win. Lew is. Mauch Chunk Twp., 1891 . . 2,623 18 Henrv Guinbert. Mahontnz Twd.. 1B91.. 2.282 75 j. o. uearuari, racaer xwp., 1S91 on it J. T. Chrlstman. Penn Forest Twd.. 1881 175 Natnanlel ureen, parryvllle, 1891 622 60 Wm. Miller. Summit UltL 1891 2JOfl 3T O. II. Ureen, TowamensIngTwp.,1891.. 628 t.0 W. W. Buck, Weatherly Boro., 1891.... sot 00 Sam'l Welch, Welssport, 1891 606 08 35,101.41 Receipts of Unseated Land Taxes Banks Township, taxes 1690...., 207 36 44 44 Interest 44 .... 5 82 Franklin Townshlp.taxes 1890.. 9 50 44 44 Interest 44 .... 33 E Mauch Chunk Born, 1890 .... 1 24 44 44 Interest 44 .... M Lehigh Township, taxes 1890... 135 96 interest " .... 1. Lower Towamenslng.taxes 1690. 10 14 Lausanne Twp-. taxes 1890... 47 27 44 44 interest 44 .... 60 Packer Twp., taxes 1890.... 52 31 44 44 Interest 44 .... 81 44 44 taxes 1831.... 10 62 PennForestTwp.,taieslS90.... 126 08 44 44 Interest 44 .... 10 Towamenslng Twp., taxes 1890. 34 50 lu'eres. . . Weatherly Boro.. taxes 1890.... 320 44 44 Interest'44 .... 03 MauchChunkTwp..taxes 44 .... 46 54 711 2 For Kent. Paid. Ke stone Club 10 00 Court House, A. O. II., t 00 44 44 Prof. Bliss 0 ou Robert Klotl I 00 E. M. Mulhearn 90 00 1st National Bank, Mauch Chunk 12 00 300 00 TorTax Receipt Hooks. PatUunlatey 60 J. J. Oerliart 1 20 Old nateral Sotd. Keck I CO A. Itader I 00 II. Smith 1 00 J.Horn 1 00 L, Yaeger 1 00 C. bciiweltzer, old bridge Maria Furnace 31 to County Shar.of IC0tatl Llpoor. 67 licenses, at .150.... 110.050 00 1-5 due county 11.010 00 40 licenses, at 175 ,t,ooo 00 1-4 due county.... 750 00 $ 1,760 00 Less Treasurer's Commission I l,oooatnve per cent , 50 00 1,1100 at one per cent 10 00 7U) at one-hall per cent 3 to , 2.C9I 20 redemption of Unseated Lands J.Clay, pole tract Penn Forest Township 21 61 Peter Leonard, 44 Mauch Chunk Township 50 33 Commonwealth Costs. J. Hawks, Ko. 7 19 38 J. Gallagher, No. 7 andt CO 00 DanvlU. Asylum. Kidder Town.hln 232 87 Penn ForestTownsnlp 145 00 1 36! (t Taxes lt.fund.d. Lehigh Township II 09 29 31 1 12 lutna. junusnii Kidder Township Temporary Loans. Llnderman National Bank, order 1013 2,000 00 Llnderman National Bank, order 1031 2,tuoo -I 4,000 M J. J, Boyle, (or coal used ln oolce By vouchers examined and ap. proved.... ,, By balance, Jan. 1. 1892 48,188 17 13,111 (8 (8,999 W OKDERS PAID, AS FEB VOUCnERS EXAM INED BY THE AUDITOBS. Court Expenses Oraud Jurors , Traverse Jurors. ..,.... 746 71 7 80 relit jurors GonsUlleV quarterlr returns and tip staves. :. Oourt JKanograpoer Oourt Crier Dirtrlct Attorney Olerk ol Court, and Protbonocary. Sberlrr. foe. Justteas' leer. OossuUes4 f m. 1.106 01 367 76 54 SO tt OO 458 00 630 41 146 73 1(1 11 ttMlO to a witSMt lees. Assessments and Registration. bakes towns 111 r. Audenrled District: Bernard Ferry, assessment... MOO rpsmrjttttt.ft ao wj ' " It 18 1 " S3 65 Beaver Meadow District! 8tcplien Farrow, assessment... ftO 00 87 70 8 18 90 G8 Jesnesrille District) It. J. Coyle, registry 8 To 1ST MA CO II CHUNK, 111 ram Houtz, assessment... 43 00 37 90 registry.. .t.( last raxM Tow.snii. Charles Rehrlg, assessment. 41 oo :t oo 19 29 registry.. I. rUAKKMN TOWHSIltr. W. U. Reber, assessment., U 00 S3 60 T 00 registry... . KIDDKn NORTH. D. Q. McLaud, assessment.. MOO 13 Sft II t registry. .! KlDDBIt SOUTH. Emory Oetx, assessment.. 20 00 20 CO 11 50 rrgiaiij uiiisHS TOirxsuir. Heal Breslln, assessment... It 00 12 00 registry LimcraTOX uonooon. Qeorga W. Dlehl, assessment... CO 00 registry.. 43 20 luiiiou TOtrxsnir. Adolph Luhman, assessment... 22 M iraisuy i w " ' " 10 S5 LOWKR TOWAHRKSIHO TOWKSUir. Millport District i Washington Snyder, assesment 42 00 extra.. 2 00 registry. Unseated 17 75 17 55 t 00 Little Gap District! Geo. M. Xlenry, assessment.. 20 00 10 00 10 00 II ., ., 13 15 u Unsealedland returns Bowmahstown District! II. E. Belts, assessment 44 44 registry.. 44 44 Unseated land re turns, 2nd registry t oo oo 16 00 UHaroBS BOROtan. Eastward! E. K. Shoemaker, assessment 44 44 registry 28 04 17 80 17 85 Westward! John B. Breslln, assessment.. 1! n&y7 Middle Ward! J. L. Lewis, assessment 44 44 registry 44 44 2nd registry 50 00 20 15 20 55 50 00 20 S3 21 IS MAVCH C1IVKK Towxsmr. Nesouehonlng District! W. A. Watklns, assessment. 44 44 comp. book. 44 44 registry 44 2nd registry. 48 00 4 00 27 00 27 13 Bloomlngdalo District 1 Cbas. Ittmaley, assessment.... 44 44 registry. 44 44 Unseated land returns 14 to 14 00 8 09 Uteklebcrulo District 1 Henry Bartels, assessment 20 00 Lewis Miller, registry 10 80 44 ' 1070 Henry Bartels, unseated land returns i 00 MAVCB CIUNK nOROUdB. First Ward: A. O. Peters, assessment 20 00 44 44 " 13 00 44 44 44 47 00 44 ' registry 33 90 44 4 asiessm't and reg 12 00 44 44 44 44 22 73 Second Ward: Fred Miller, assessment 38 00 . reamr. "u MinoHina Towxanip. Mahoning District: A. D. Miller, assessment 44 00 registry xo w Packerton District! Leopold Meyers, assessment. . . 28 00 mcrl.trv 17 BO racESR TOWHSRir. 3. 0. Blttner. assessment 00 15 05 13 CO 3O50 registry ranRTViiXR borough. Tlarrison Henritzyjissessraeut. 16 ct registry " FXNa yoREST TOWNSU11. Levi Kuehner assessment.. 44 44 registry 14 00 16 00 14 00 SUMMIT U1U. ROKOUQU. 11. J. Stout, assessment 60 00 registry si iw 44 44 38 40 TovraMizKaixa township. Nathan Stemler, assessment... 40 00 44 44 Unseated land returns 8 00 Nathan Stemler, registry 19 15 44 44 registry and uuseated land returns 23 50 WRAinEBLT BOR0UQB. J. R. Dodson, assessment 44 44 registry 73 00 43 63 46 M WRISSrORT ROROC.H. Austin Boyer, assessment 18 00 " rt?lKpv 15 OR 3 DC 2,338 05 raid to School Directors, Orersceri ot h Poor ana supemsora weir portion; William O'Donnell and Dennis CotI-s. Bams twp., in lull tor 1888 and lw?.. M 71 JamaADrrDzeiier.Ka3tMauca Chunk. school Ux, less and 1889 14 I iii ueinm-tman, tan rena wwaanip, school tax, 1889 and 1889 4 Bolomon Freebr. East Penn towsiblD. road tax. i8s and 1889 IS 96 Gabriel Miller, Lausanne township, road tax, isss and 1889 is 90 William Kenned r. Lausanne township, school tax, 1888 and 1809 27 -04 Fred Hmitticors. Lehigh two., school Ux, 1888 and 1889. 310 TO jonn scnaner, inign wwntnip, roaa tax, 1S88 and 1889. 231 tl vm.mroni. lytwerTowamensinc two.. road tax, 1888 and 1889 7 06 Jonas (learnart. racker two., school tax, 1888 and 1889. 304 03 D. L. Stewart. Packer township, road tax, 1888 and 1889 M2 28 u. &. VMtmer. racaer lownsnip. doot tax, 188A and 1889. 118 33 j. j. Bnmu. renn rortsi iwD..scnooi tax, 1888 and 1889 30 Franklin umttn. renn Forest twD..roaa tax, im and 1889 123 80 Henry Hemming, Penn Forest twp., road tax, 1888 and 1889.. 86 To raui liresue, Towamcnsing uwnsnip, school tax, 1888 and 1889 II 64 Nathan Hteraler, Towamenslnc town ship, road tax. lsss and 1889.... II 83 xoraiD ureen.TowaraensinEtownaniD. poor Ux, 1888 and 1889 M 4S Hatauel Harleman, Weatherly, school tax, 1888 and 1889 2 4T tiarouel Harleman. Weatherly, tas and road tax, 1889 1 09 j. w. bioc ura. luaaer towns did. scnoot tax, 1889 128 to William Flower. K.iaaertwnsniD.roaa tax, 1189 T4 53 9 3.171 42 John O, Pol on, order Cbas Long karomerer, road damages, awarded In Uahonlnz Township. Packerton District S Its oo II. r idler, roaa damages awaraea In MahonloiT TownshlD. Packerton District 00 CO fenn uowman, ror .uiaia ox joan lk)wman,road damages awarded .East Penn Township 85 00 9 15000 County Bridges aat Mauch Chunk Bridge, Kelson & Buchanan, sidewalk. (contract) .... t,TU 00 F. Mackl, county surveyor, lay inj( une ana curio tor tldewalk Katbau Btermer, labor and matArtal on i ler-i ...... 4 fl 54 es 111 62 4M 00 It. E, Belneraan, labor and material. Dalntlnff bridge P. J, A. Binder, repair to piers Parryvllle Brtdce. O. W.DIeb., tabor fit material 22 73 Adam Kaches, Isbor & material its t& A W. Adams, lumber 04 40 Sam'l Welsh, labor and material 1 U Bowman's Bridge, Henry and to Bowman lions, labor materia) . Mojer's Brldgs East Penn Township, H. KuDkle. repair on bridge.. in 8. -Smith, repair on bridge.., 7 72 Uarter ' Bridge. Wm. H. Moyer, painting and re- pairing , East Haren Bridge. Wm Kloaer, repairing floor. .f . Lehigh Osp Bridge, John Craig, labor and material Adam Eaches, 44 Jacob Hawk, lumber 70 II 174 It 23 01 Lehighton and Welssport BrlJm, Levi Horn, sealing culvert. .. . tt 83 Al Whlttlnghain, watching Or. days T CO N.laon C Boebauan rtpalrlag n M Samusl Walsh, rtnaiini . 1 tt Oor. Iwlalag, lupMtiag , u tutstoJ4! v.. !. mm Little Osp Drldge. Qto. M. Henry, repttrs Weathctlr Drldre. J. O. Remit, materltl and . liMr lM 90 53 J. O. Henilel. for Wlllieliii Aimer, lADor.. ..... is w Ottfllth's Ilrldice. M. Smith, labor & material Btrohl's Brldst. Nathan Smith, labor & material Pouo Foco Drtdgs. Nelson b Buchanan, building vriugo as percomraci. ..... w Edw. lleber, labor, material and hauling tor mAsonry.... 102 w Idw. Heber, lor A. F. Bnyder, . Zelzenfu.. lahnrnii ma.nnrv art 03 II. Miller, frelirht on material s ia Cbai. Schweitzer labor 88 00 2.450 18 t S.8OOJ0 Printing, Advertising and Stationery, Carbon Advocate advertising. . US 60 Carbou Advocate printing 216 83 cm jo K. II. Kaucli Ji Hon, advertising 144 15 u. iutucn 0. bob. iiriaiiuE... ift. ov 289 23 'erey Faust, advertising 135 00 wrey rausi, piimiOK .sou IK! M . W.Maloy, advertising 85 80 rr. aiaioy. priming.... Bf ov 173 311 0. 11. Slgley, advertising 13(1 2.1 O. II. Sigley, printing 4 CO . W. Wrlnlit U Co.. stationery 44 SO Wm. Murphy & Son. stationery 117 75 H. Fl l.nrkenbnch. stationery 35 0J II. Van Zulln. stationery 3 50 UlobePub.,Oo.,... 29 70 Ot u. i.esner. priming 3 iu Samuel Carpenter, stationery , ... 3 55 Wm. Mann St Co.. stationery 18 05 John Clarke & Son, stationery 6 00 I 1,438 47 Llonds Itedeemed. Andrew Hart. Nov 212.231. 252 t 750 00 Mary A. Berlin, Nos. 213, 244, 245, 246, Stii, lets, w, uVi a.w wu Samuel Levan, Nos. 214, 215 600 w Mrs. John Evans. Nos. 212. 213 509 00 Charles Meeudwn, Nos. 210, 217 two oo frauds iieer, nos. zk i,uw w William II. Beer, No, 281 25000 Jacob Wagner, No. 220 250 00 Interest paid on County Bonds.. Burial of Deceased Soldiers. Thos. Dennis, Quakake, Weath eny 1 osi .a ou K. T. McDonoueh. Lansford Post. 35 00 Thos. Christian, Mauch Chunk Post 35 00 James Ilagerty, Lansrord Post. . . 35 oil lteuben Mcngle, Kidder twp 35 00 Jesse Beahm, Beaver Meadow... 35 00 unas. urogKammer, 1 ucaenon.. . w John Breslln, headstones (or Jas. Moranand K, T.Mcuonougn... 30 00 Salaries County Treasurer: Jas. T. Mulhearn, salary, '81 . . . 750 00 Commission ou btate tax 44 65 Commissioners4 Clerk t Thomas F. Arner, salary 73 00 1 Ulrica utmur, suiar) .......... o.u w inaaiiizoui uuu. llcates 21 CO County Auditors! A. (I. Peters, salary. 73 00 J. S. sillier, salary and nnleaite 77 40 (leo. W.Morthlnier, salary and mileage 77 40 F. V. Seinmel, clerk 78 93 300 72 Frank P. Sharkey, salary ns solicitor ana extra legal senices lu w Jury Commissioners 1 Nathan Stemler and Joslah Williams, Jury uomnis9ioners, ana cierit -a w County Commissioners: I). O'Donnel, senlces, 1800 7 00 J.S. Hank, 44 44 ... 8 10 J. c. tk'iidel, Commlssloner,i881 cm 13 Dan'l Cannon, 44 44 ta 00 Henry Miller, 44 44 783 SO SherllTi II. P. Levan, conveylne; pris oners to l'enitcntury ana nthpr lnstltllllons 119 81 Drawing and notlfylnir Jurors. . 120 20 Hoarding prisoners and turnkey 1,707 23 1,077 24 Court House Expenditures. Coal and fuel ltT 21 flas .9 j Water rent and renalrs 48 48 lelenhone 37 80 Kxpressajie ana postage a oj Haulinir, repairs, supplies, etc.. 93 79 Janitor's salary 300 00 Jail Expenditures. Goal and fuel 282 S3 Water rent and repairs 81 94 Clothing, bedding, etc CO 75 meoicaiaueuuuiivu ot .upi)iie. d t. (lenernl renairi and baullnfir. . . 73 70 Cost ot prisoners lurenltenliary 329 49 Election Expenses. Spring election 1.017 07 Ueneral election 883 70 Miscellaneous. T. F. Arner.extra Commissioners Olerk ana expenses lu aucuiaiv, u, wniiiii.. inner.' convention... 40 00 1 CO J. W. Malloy, subscription to Lansford itecoru E. D. Bartholomew, supplies for Re cnnler'.otUce 1 J. A. Uutman, blacksmith repairs Charles Schweitzer, making keys and 1 33 00 13 80 13 00 5 00 4 30 83 nxing iock George stem, eight ballot boxes Frank Schwam, comn for Htannley. ... Joseph Urausse, repairing clocks .... Yaeger Brothers, repairing chairs. ,.111. OVIUM.IC, U.IU ,BA, lv ipnaei iusiuv. auuiimu occuuu. Recorder and l'rothonotary. CO 00 4 00 11 CO 21 00 13 00 30 89 2 00 0 00 23 00 1 CO 00 t 00 1 00 13 00 J. J. Hoj le,employlng men to dig crave Frank Schwartz, liinTal of I4. McNulty Yaeger Bros., burial of unknown man. FraukWhtte.clock for Recorders ntfico Albert Brelthaupt, taxes orerpald Prof. Blitz, rebate on rent S. W Shaw. County's share Commls. sloners4 Conventtos W. J. Heller & Co., decorations. Court House ana Jan., Henry Miller, for D. Oscar Chrlstman, tisnllniF - .... ......... Franz Mackl, surveying f or Uist. Att'y. Carbon Advocate, subscription.. u. Isaacs, iiks James McUluley, sprinkling.. , 278 29 County institute. T. A. Snyder, County Institute. MO 00 Temporary Loans and Inter..! Llnderman Nat. Bank, note .. 2,000 oo Llnderman Nat. Bank, note. ...2.000 00 unaerman nai. nana,macuim. ov w Inqneltlon... T. R. Williams. lnqulsltlon,Jno. Brown's body 12 44 J. J. Boyle, J. P., Inquisition, Manna Welch........ 19 78 F. Breslln, inquisition, Hugh Ilarklns 39 43 11.(1. Haas.bodlesatJeansvllle 20 23 W. W. Buck. 4 110 09 J.J.Boyle, boiler cxploslon.tour bodies 04 00 J. S. Fisher, senlces In Ulose case -.- 30 37 W. H. Uruber.IIloselnqulsltlon I 3-1 J. S. FUher, Patrick Bnsllu.. . . 22 ot 4,030 00 3C1G8 086 00 4,420 67 97 20 27 33 tjtate Hospital, Danville, board and med. attendance for Insane Thos. McUamant,Treas.,StateTax 1890. Scalp bounty Recorder's fees lteeapltulation of Expenditures Court Expenses 4.979 83 Assessment and Registration 2,398 03 Unseated Land Taxes 3,173 42 Road Damages 230 00 County Bridge 6,808 39 Printing, stationery and advertising 1,438 47 Bonds redeemed C,7C0 00 Interest paid on bonds 874 18 Burial of Deceased Soldiers MM County Treasurer's Salary 794 63 Commissioners Clerk's Salary 92300 County Auditors' Salary coo 73 County Solicitors' Salary 210 00 Jury Commissioners' Salary 129 60 Countv Uommlssioners4 Salary 2,370 73 Blierllt'i Fees s 1 ,977 21 Court House Expenses 701 01 Jail expenses I2 4 Election Expenses 1.900 77 Miscellaneous '. 278 29 County Institute 200 00 Notes and discount 4,030 00 Inqueslttons 362 (6 State Tax 4,4 JO 67 Care of Insane 686 00 Scalp Bounty 97 20 Recorders Fees 27 38 Total Expenditures , 43,188 17 Individual Accounts of County Commis sioners Sworn Statements Filed. iikxiit MiLi.mi. 197 days at ti so per day c9 M 172 lrlastouft.ee at IV. rtrlp 23 ti Teainnlreaudtiavet'getpens. 27 70 Expenses to Harrlsburg and Commissioners' Uonxentlon.. 43 CO t 781 Ct DAMKI CANNON. 196 days at w per day esnco 174dajsexpeusesntCo,BeAt... 174 00 Traveling expense. 13 60 Expenses to Harrlsburg and Commissloners'Oouventlon.. -40 40 ftt 00 J. f. 0KMIKL. 151 da) s, at 13-COper day 328 CO 181 trips, railroad fare 103 70 Expenses to Harrlsburg il 69 Expenses 4 24 640 13 Statement of ltesources of Carbon County, January 1st, 1892, Due from Tax Collectors. II. l. Itelhman, East Mauch Chunk issotaxes II. L. Relbiuan, East Mauch Chunk, lauo taie. 1S00 273 97 Wm. Hester, Lansford, 1S90 taxes J. J.'sweener. Banks 1'wn.. 1801 taxes 2.037 19 13 W J. sielcerwah, East I'tunTwp, tool taxes 09 21 Martin Chrlstman, East Mauch Cbuuk, 1391 taxes aco w M. Betier, Franklin Twp., UOI taxes... 081 07 Wm. Ilelslrr, Lansford, 1831 taxe. 177 64 Win. B. Rehrlg, Leblabion. 18SI Uses. 243 46 J. Potter. Laumnne Tap-. 1891 taxe... 21 21 JacobSandel,MauehChunk,189ltaxea 3.C9J 99 Wnu Lewis, Mauch Chunk Twp., 1891 taxes 712 63 J. J. (learnart. Packer Twp.. -91 taxes 41 01 J. F. Chrlstman, Penn Forest Twp., 1891 taxes 109 11 N. tlreeo. larryvllle, isal taxes. 113 86 Wm. MiUer, Summit Hill, l9l Uses.. , 78 2t U.1L Green, lowameoslog Twp., 181 taxes 120 60 W. W- Buck, Weatherly IMI taxes... xa & 8 9,843 47 Boroughs and Towu.hlp. ttwlns; th. County for Maintaining Insane at Asylum. Franklin Twp.. Janvea Spoon ITS 30 paan Foru Twp., Mary Eaitner and Tjaumtby u........ 34,66 u rwr inum, Htaiuain- ant at otnu. snuita, Zeh. llut- nH,.IKH OOXHI. JOOU 0OI1UU-.. llsrifn 3r 07 466 M wtoa bs.tr XQwaweBMDg twp, Tt ', Ulit.a ii.ir.tii' IMI 0J Ttrlttge Account. Monroe Connty bat due on Tohyhanna . Bridge , Luzerne County bat duo on IXUth Tannery Bridge It-ecapltalatlon. Due from Tax Collectors a ui sr Due Irorn Boroughs and Ton nshlps. . J'Si ti Due fiom Monroe and Ltuenm 1 lAmmics , ( tt ,f f) 11,543 79 Indebtedness of Carbon County. Jannarr 1st, 1893. ' County llonds , iTM M For School, r.o.,1 and Poor Tai.s on U. seated Laird, . Cants Townshln. Sehool tai, I8S8 and 1889 130 63 Hchool tax 1800 is! so I'oor tax, 18110 ia Hpad lax Itn .. 404 01 franklin Township. BellOOl tax, 1888 and 1889 11 u Itoad tax, 1888 and If 89 J! t. School tax, isoo. I m ltoadtax, isuo ""' 5 1'oortax, isoo , f 3 r hm oiaucn (.Hunk Uorougli. ... . Reboot tax, for tsso 1 Itoad tax, tor 18o i! 1'oortax, for isoo . , To nulldlnj tax. lor 18M 5? Special uulldlnif tax, 1390....;.,, $ Ililth Township. School tax, for lsao , MM Koad tax, for isoo ," ti sn roor tax, for 18to " U " lower TowamenslnzTwp., uv..w. m, ,.a. ana 1889 Road tax, 1888 and 1880 School tax, ioo........ Itoad tax, lgso 1'oortax, 1590 , Building tax, isso IjlUSAtltlA Tnrrn.1,t.r" S"l4f.le8and lstt 2d Schosl tax isoo 11 S Road tar, Moo.....,""."' fj SJ I'oor tax, U90 ' ! S! BuiidiLu'tax, iiio:..".:".'.::".: racier Township. S?!'!;! V. isas and lsso 19 Kcliool tax. 1S91 ji! Road tax W.... . . . i 51 roor tax, ii.... ? Penn Kortost Township. 5?iaU !a.i4 188 nd I8T 1 (9 School tflx. loon ..... " Itoad Ux, ISO,....""""""" 5J 5? .a 21 ioi ci Towamenslng Township. School tax, 1890 n 4i Itoad tax 1890 , go Poor tax 1890 e 23 Weatherly Borouirli. ncuooi tax. law., 61 2!t CO Road tax. 1890 , Poor tax, 1890 Light tax, ltw Mauch Chunk Townshln. School tax, Isaa and 1889 70 vt School tax, 1890... , 13 Vs Road tax, 1B90 io 73 1 vur Lax, iswj 13 93 101 03 East Penn Townshln. Road tax, lR8Sand 1889...., 190 Poor tax, 1888 and 18&9 e 49 Parnrllle noiouih. School tax, 1888 and 1889 I 38 Road tax, 488 and '89 41 Poor tax, '88 and 489 74 Kidder Townshln. Road tax, 4S3 and '89 t Tt 33 Wo. the linder.lffn,!. Atnrttnra nf.lhn Cmtnl. ot Carbon, state ot Pennsylvania, elected and ni.ti.u hi. uui. .worn arcorumg- lu law, ue report that we met In the omco of th. County Commlsslsloners, audited, adjusted and settled according to law the accounts of James T. Mul hearn. Treasurer, Henry Miller, Daniel Cannon and J.O. Sendel, County Commissioner, and Hiram P. Levan, sheriff of said county, for the year ending Dec. 3 1st, 1891, commencing our and completing it on the 23rd day of January, A. I)., 1893, and that the accounts settled aa above and filed ln the omco of the Prothonotary are correct. We again recommend that some method should be decided upon between the U'linty Commissioners and County Treasurer 11 that when monies due the county are paid Into in. treasury proper credit can at once bo given on the books In the Commissioners4 OU1M. W al so recommend the purchase ot a complete set of books for the use of the County. We commend Commissioners' Olerk Lawlor for his efficiency ln the discharge ot his duties, and extend thanks for courtesies shown and at slstance glTen during our deliberations. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this twenty-third day ot Jan. A. (1. PttTKRS, (1. W.MORTIIIMEB, JOHM . MILLKU. Attest 1 John J. O'Bbikit, Clerk. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that an application will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania on Momday February 29th, A. D. lit br Ambrose B. Clemmer, ltlchard Ureenwood. Mahlon K. Hwartley, Henry W. Moyer, Harvey Barton, and Barnabas Devltt, under the Act ot Assembly entitled 44An Act to provide for the Ineorpora. tlon and goverraenl ot Street Railway Companies In Cities ot Third, Fourth and Fifth classes and ln Boroughs and Township, ln this Common wealth.44 approved May 23, 1878 and Its supple ments tor the Charter of an Intended Corpora, tlon to be called 44lhe Carbon County Elrctrlo Railway Company" the charter and object ot which Is the construction and maintenance ot an Electric Railway for the conveyance ot passengers ln said County from Welssport therein to Lehighton therein, thence to facser ton therein and thence to Mauch Chunk therein and aloug the btreets ot the said places, and for the ae purposes to hai ejpossess and enjoy all th. rights, benefits and privileges ot tho said Act ot Assembly and Its supplements. ., P. fl. OHKYNEY, Solicitor. Executor's ISale. OF VERY VALUABLE Real Estate. The undersigned. Executor of th. Kstats tt ABRAHAM PUumiAN, deceased, will s. 11 at Public Sale on (the premises containing th. buildings) at Lehigh Gap, Carbon connty, Pa.,oa Saturday, February 13th, 1892, at TWO O'CLOCK, P. M., the following THREE TRACTS OF LAND, to wit. , No. One (1) Containing 38 Acres 13 rerthst, the Improvements thereon are a Two-Story frame Dwelling 24x26 feet, with Kitchen attached Mito feet, alt. a separate Stone Kitchen 10x16 feel wiu cllar Swiss Barn, 30x30 feet with Wagon Shed attached, also a Carpenter Shop, and all necessary out buildings No. Two (2) Tract containing 34 acres 110 perches and has VALUABLE UMBER thereon. No. Three (3) 1, a tract of tbe Finest and Best FAKMINU LAND,contalnlng Sixteen (It) Acre, more or less, situate between the Canal and th. C. K. R, Co's. tracks, (near tht Homestead). Terms and conditions will b. mad. knosra tt the time of salt by wilson Muscni.rre, Executor of Abraham Pratman, dtctttttL Jan. 16, 1892, 4W, RUPTURE ! We the under.ign.td wer. entirely eurttSLof runtnrt by Philadelphia. Pa., s. Jones philips. Kennst Square, fa T. A.kreltz, SuUngton, 1'LiE. U. Small. Mount Alto, Pa Rev. H. 11. Shermer. Sunbury,I'a.iD.J.DelleU,21t a. Twelfth St' Reading. IX: Win. Ulx, 1826 Montrot. at., Philadelphia; If. I- Rowo. 309 Elm HI., Reading! Pa.; (leorce and Fh. liurkart, 439 Loeusl rac, Reading, Pa. send for circular. The Celebrated Cypress Sbing'lo. Guaranteed lull Length, Tho very boat Shtnglo In the Market, Maonf actured by RICKERT & SNYDER, Clarfmout, Vlrgtuta. FOR 81LE IN WEISSPOBT ST J. K. HIOKERT, All Kinds of Building Lumber. We offer a fine wwltloo and control ot temtoi witburKOHaeea, to any active, honest na this section, Who li uot afraid ot wvrV, wanu to inane money, WANT Ourpricesarelow. We fuarantea eur ksoJi to live. We deliver only orst-tlsss stoek.a&d we treat our sateiman and customers liberally, Writo us for particulars. We forajib a smi some outfit free. J, Austin flhaw, Karseryman. Breoklya. H,T. If You Have 3Fsi.$Gi? to Haw SEE Arner & Solt, Proprietors of tat Portable Steam Saw Mill who will do your work tt BtuouMt Eales. IlisiDENCK, UNION nn.L, East Wntt pout. 1'a. oet. 31, 'M.jj POOLROOM AHDRESTAUBAHT UNDER TUB OrKHA UOUIE J olm E. Eaclies, Pfljp. HOT ANT) COUJ LUNCHES OF ALL KINDS, FaulIlM Supplied Wltk OyiUra. PaUonsst la earnwUj lolJelttd, COUS I9B UE. Psc.ii,ui-tm and
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