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L&NOASTER DALLY INTELLIGENCES, WEDNESDAY, FEBIUJAHY 20, 1884.
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Lancaster jmelUgencct.
WBDNBSU AY BVBN1NO, FBB. gMf
TMO Result IB the C'llj.
The overwhelming and disastrous do de
feat of Uie Democratic party and lis
candidates In this city yesterday, sur
prising even Uie victors by tlie extent of
it, Is difficult of adequate explanation.
If It were a matter of ft small majority It
would net be difficult te account for by
any one of a half score of explanations,
which taken aitogeuier scarcely eervu iu
make plain the causes of this cemplete
rout of the Democrats in n city which
has been bucU hotly contested fighting
ground for Bome years past. It Is idle for
any Demecrat te close his eyes te the
fact that the natural clianges in uie
Mniiiiivil flftmtilAxten of Lancaster are
largely te the advantage of the oppesl
tlen. The increase In the population
mostly comes from the surrounding
county an partakes of Its partlsau
character ; a very considerable share of
It Is made up of county office holders or
office hunters. The districting of the
city, be as te give the Republicans seven
out of nine wards, Is largely in favor of
their organization, and the Increased
vote yesterday benefited them three
fold. Their train band of office holders
operating in every ward supplies them
with an organization that volunteer
effort can scarcely compete with.
The Republicans entered upon their
work yesterday with ro30urces that they
have nover had here bofero, and applied
them with a desperation of prodigality
previously unknown even te themselves.
The practlca of hiring " poll commit
tees," which has come te embrace the
wholesale corruption of voters, and
which. both parties have indulged in
here for some years past, prevailed yea
terday te such a degree that the Deme
crats suffered disastrously from It. It
19 idle new te undertake te fix the re
speuslblllty for this evil ; nelther party
has been free from reproach for its con -tlnuaiice
; bath, we have reason te knew,
are heartily sick of it. The Republicans
paid dearly for thelr whlstle yesterday ;
the Democrats ewe their defeat largely
te this nse of mouey, from which
their own skirts are net entirely free.
New is the time te act for Us suppres
slen ; It can easily ba done by the co
operation of influential men en both
sides ; let the work ba begun at once.
But, In spite of all these influences,
the majority for Uosenmlller could net
have been magnified te such figures as
mark it, except he received the almost
united support of his own party anl
Mr. McMullen suffered from treachery
in his own. Why the business men,
property holders and these of the Repub
Jlcan party who prefesi te regard the
moral interests of the community.sheulil
support Resenmlller Is mere than we
can fathom; It may hereafter be dls dls dls
closed. We will ba agreeably surprised,
and he will have te improve his past
reserd, if his administration does net
afford them reason te regret their sup
pert of him. On the etlier hand, Mr.
McMullen was an irrcproacbuble candi
date, of tried fitness for the place, and
the administration of the office by a
mayor of hl3 own party for ever six
years had been eminently satisfactory.
Why he should be " cut " by any but
the mercenary clement of his own party
is just as Inexplicable. Here and tliere
the selfish metlvai ut local candidates
may account for It, but the defection
was tee Keneral te be thus explained.
Time proves all thlugj, and it may yet
disclose who struck Hilly Patterson.
Repnhllcnu Mistakes.
The Republicans of Lancaster have
chosen te put in the ofilce of mayor a
man whose antecedents have well esta
blished hisentlre unfitness for the honor
able discharge nf the responsible duties
of the position. The Democratic party
in the city stands In a better position
with its candidate defeated than does the
Republican party with its candidal
elected ; and simply because they preseu
ted a fit candidate nguinst nn unfit one.
Tliey maintain their self-respect in their
defeat, confidently knowing that they
nominated agoed man for mayor. Tliere
can be no feeling of self -reap ct left te
the Intelligent Republicans who neinin
ated and elected Mr. Resenmlller, will
knowing him te unfit for the place.
The final result will bu disgrace and
disaster te their party. We have said if
Mr Resenmlller befere the election n
mom than we maintain new, for It ii
the truth. He has tee well established
his reputation te make it possible that
we are mistaken, and te leave any room
te hope that his future course will be het
tcr than his past. The Republican party
shoulders the lespenslblllty for his
mayoralty, and it Is sure te find It one
grievous te be berne. Tliey have com
pany, however, in the Republican party
in Philadelphia, which has geno
even further against its lights in de
featinga man who has demonstrated
In the amplest way his ability and dispo
sition te give respectability and decency
te the city adiuInlBtmtle!,, electing In
uis stead ene who has shown the lowest
InstUcta and aspirations In his devious
course towards the goal which he sought
and wen.
It is very well, indeed, for the Demo
cratic party in these cities, In a party
sense, that it lias thoroughly demon
strated its decent tendencies in Its decent
nominations ; though It Is defeated ; aud
It Is bad for the Republican party in Lan
caster und Philadelphia that it lias
succeeded with men who are beuud te
disgrace It, if tliere is anything left te
ue disgraced in u party which nominates
such men for ofilce with Its eyes open te
thelr unfitness. Aud this tlme will
show.
It Is a pity that the Republican poll
ticlans of Philadelphia did net succeed
In thelr Bchome of defeating Jehu Hun
ter, by polling n large vete for PJene,
McMullen and ether ' scattering" can
didates for receiver of taxes for whom
they cast all the ballets they could con
trol, while they pretended te be giving
Hunter the support of their regular or
ganization. Since they get away with
the control of municipal affairs they
might as well have had all the responal respenal
blll'y nipeu d upei them The best
thing for a thief, seraetlmcsv h te give
him plenty of rope.
Uv. the result of yesterday's election in
this city the Republicans obtain full
control of the municipal government,
with all the responsibilities that this
imposes upon the party securing It. The
two-thirds majority in select and .com
mon councils, with npllable man In tlie
executive chair, must be deplored by all
who agree with the 2ttc Em that " the
best enre Is exercised in the ndmlnlstra
tlen of municipal affairs when the exec
utive) and legislative departments are In
the hands of opposing parties, ns at pro pre
sont. They net as n wholesemo check
upon each ether." Hut the jobbers who
had full sway befere under Republican
ruleaud increased tlie city debl $200,-
000 In four years, cau well nfferd te
shout. The first step In tlie new ad
ministration will be nn Increase of city
tax ; the next an Increase of the city
debt. Stick n pin there.
Tamil: was defeat for the Democrats
in the air yesterday. Pittsburg elected
a Republican mayor for the first tlme in
ten years; Philadelphia turned out of
ofilce its Democratic executive ; Reading
shows Republican gains, aud in Allen
town the Democrats were beaten. The
Laucaster Democrats could net well Ret
out of the flood tide. Probably we might
have done better with a worse candidate.
In Soranten Prank Beamish was tri
umphantly chosen mayor.
The colored troops fought bravely.
Tun " vest pecket " vete seems te have
miaearricd.
Wnnnr. nil did se badly " it would be
invidious te partlcularize."
Tun vest packet voter had his ct
en wrong side out jett enlay.
TiiK Republican machine is again en
threned in (tower in Philadelphia.
The Heed en the Ohie are net u
damaging as theso en the Gonestega.
" Tiieue was a seuud of revelry by
night ;" but we weie net tlie revelers.
KErrnurax councils supplemented by
a Republican mayor takes away tho"wheIo
some check " en the opposition for which
the Xeic Era longed a year age.
The Maxim electric light shene with
umiau.it brllliaucy last uight in celebra
tieu of the Republican victory. Tlie com
pany bees a chance of soiling the plant te
the city.
Additions te the sinking fund and
reductions of the city debt may ba stepped
for two years. The Examiner and Sts
Era will declare thore is no law for them
under Roieundller's administration.
Qoed records in oflice arc no longer of
aey utility. King's model conduct of the
mayoralty oflice iu Philadelphia was of
no avail against an opponent steeped in
the most disroputable inotbed of au tin.
principled machine.
The motion of censure of Premier Glad
stone's Egyptian policy offered by S.r
Stafferd Nortbceto was defeatcd yetterday
by a majority of 49 iu a heuse numbering
573. The woedchoppcr of Hawardcn still
sceiui te have a geed held en English con cen con
lldaiice. KrlCS AD LYRIC.
1 would be tlie Lyric
liver en tliu lip.
ltutber than tlie Kplc
Momery letasllp.
I would be tlie diamond
At iny lady'A car,
Kittier limn tlie .tme ro?e,
Wern but ence a year.
Ahlrtrh.
Pahsen " Temmy, don't go iite that
saloon ;you wcre drunk yesterday, and
are drunk new."
Temmy Parson, (bio) jou're wrong
hitched ; you ate (hie) my spiritual, nut
spirituous father ; you're my blblica', nut
bibulous instructor. I'm dry ; you dry
up. 'itah for Rucunmillur."
Uit.VDi.AUen soeni te have a charmed
political life. Fer the fourth time he has
been reelected te the Heuso of Commens
and that hla pepulatity is net en tlie wane
is evinced by the fact that his last vete
was greater than ever bofero. If the
Liboralsare really anxious te get rid of
their Noithampten ropietentativo, tliey
should induce Jehu L. Sullivan te tnlcu tin
field as hla opponent at the next electien.
IfthoUeston slujgar fails te kueuk him
out, he may be glven up as invinoihle
Tin: amount of coal mined anil taken
taken out iu the middle dislriul of Penn
sylvania during 1833 was as follews:
Lahlgh Valley coal company, 01,070,015
teus; Lehlgh and Wilkgsbarre emipany,
175,110,735 tens; Delaware ami HuiIbeii,
135,781,055; Susquehanna, 111,932,055;
Wyoming Valley corapanies, 45,519,000;
miscellaneous companies, 231 400,000.
The number of persons actually employed
iu mining coal was 17,833 These figures
show an oxeess of mero than 000,000 tens,
and mero than 3,000 empleyes ever pre
vious years.
The iuostien of what h a sufficient
resldoueo in au election dlstrlet te onable
ene te vete is orten very hard te deolde.
Iu Philadelphia, bofero Judges Hire and
icrKOf, jeun aoiiamauser proientod an
affidavit yosterday which sat forth that
his mother, with whom he resided, moved
from the ward en Saturday last, and that
slnoe that tlme the dopenout has still
been living in the saiue division, spending
the uight under the shelter of the east end
el tlie Chestnut strcet bridtfe. Tim Inm?
orable court deoided that steeping under a
brldge did uet establish a doiuicile as
contemplated by the law legulatlng
voting. The peer fellow oempliod with
the spirit of the law, au 1 it noemi hard
that Its lotter should have been oemtriind
se strletly against him,
.m the Trail et Uouvlei itugir,
Rtigg, the oenviot, who escaped from
the Queen's oeunty jail SunJay night,
came te the heuse of Mr. O. Hyatt, in
Winileld, L. I., at 7 o'elook Tuestlay evon.
lug aud asked for a coat and hat, saying
that he was from Williamsburg. Mr.
Hyatt reoegulzed Rugg and trled te
detaln him, but seeing that he was known
he ran away. Mr. Hyatt ilred at him,
but he oseapod te the weeds. A large
patty are new scouring the weeds Iu the
vielnity and oxpeot te oapture him bofero
morning.
T1IE STATE ELECTIONS.
11K.1ULTS UT THIS VAltlUUS UUnTESTH,
llie Mnohlae Sweep Everjrtbleir Uetern It
la I'Mlartclnliln llepubllcnn unci ltn.
ocliillcTtlatni'liiThrengli the state.
At the munielpal election held In Phila
delphia yesterday, the aggrogate vete for
mayor was 149,987, giving a majority of
8,871 for Win. 11. Smith, Hep., evor
Samuel O. King, Dem., aud Commlttce of
One Hundred. The nggrogate vete for
city solicitor was 150,201, giving a ma
jority efl3,730 for Charles F. Warwck,
Rep., ever Purman Sheppard, Dcm. and
Corumittce of One Hundred. The ngcro ngcre ngcro
gate vete for reeeiver of taxes was 141,012,
giving a majority of 78,730 for Jehn Hun
ter, Independent Hopubliean, Demecrat
and Commlttce of One Httudred, evor the
combined scattering vete. The receiver
of taxes returuB show 23,730 for Geergo
O. Picric, 1,305 for William MeMulliu.
5,900 ier Daniel Lecds, Prohibition, and
470 scattering.
Returns of the local elections held yes
terday in the interier of the state, as far
as received, show the following result :
Ami row Pulton, Republican, wa
elected mayor of Pittsburg by 7,000 ma-
Jerlty. ... ...
J. u. wyman, iiepuuucan, wasoueson
mayor of Allegheny City by a majority of
COO
Jehn H. White, Republican, was olected
burgess of Norristown, aud four of the
six ceunciimen are Republicans.
In Williaraspert the following officers
were elected : Mayer, S. M. Craus, Dom-ecrat-Labor
candidate ; Controller, Chas.
Nosh, Republican ; Treasurer, D. Langs Langs
derf, Republican.
la Allentown the Republican candidates
for mayor and treasurer by majorities
ranging from 100 te 300.
In Chester Dr. J. L. Forwood, Demo Dome Deme
crat, was elected mayor by 124 majority,
aud W. P. Ladomus, Demecrat, city trea
surer, by about 200 majority. Five of the
six couueilmen are Republicans.
J. W. Martin, Republican, was olected
burgess of North Chester. All the couu ceuu
cllmcu are Republicans.
In ilatbore the Republicans have olected
the burgess, ene school director, an asses
Eer and both auditors. The Democrats
elected the judge of clectieu, ene school
director and constable.
In Hasten the Democrats icelectcd Law Law
reuce Titus chlef burgess and and W. F.
lveller borough treasurer. They also elect
a majority of the couneilmcu and members
of the school beard.
Iu Poltstewu William P. Uecb, Repub
lican, was elected burgess evor Jercmiah
K. Sbancr. Democrat, by ninotcen majori
ty. The Republicans elected three out of
six ceunciimen, and probably five of the
six school directors.
In Yerk Luther T. Small, Democrat, was
reelected by 700 majority for chief bur
god. The Democrats elect six council
men out of dine wards.
In Salinsgrove Dr. B. F. Wagonseller,
Republican, was reelected burgess, the
Democrats failing te place a candidate in
opposition.
In Chambersburg the Republicans were
successful in electing the borough ticket
by 100 majority. They also eloeted flve of
the eight ceunciimen.
Iu Erie Andrew Burten, Republican,
was elected city treasurer ever Jehn Beylo,
Democrat. The couueilmen are about
equally divided betwecn both parties.
In Bethlehem Geergo U. Myers, Demo
crat, was reelected burgess without oppe
sitien en the Citizens' ticket.
In Reading ceunciimen only were ohesou
and the electien resulted in the cuoice of
28 Democrats and 23 Republicans, the
select council holding ever. The Demo
crats will have 3 majority in joint ballet,
a less of 5.
Mayberry Bell, Independent, was elected
chief burges3ef Pettsville by 333 majority
evor Choney, regular Republican.
P. A. Beamish, Democrat, was olected
mayor of Pcranten by about 000 majority.
KA.V4UKH 111' wind ANnsTemi.
f I teen i'cnue iteiertel Killed Iu Alaliimit
A lllliurd In tee Merthwett.
A fearful hterm struck Ambersens and
Lediga, Alabama, en Tuesday afternoon.
A large number of houses were blown
down nad 1 1 persens wcre reported te have
been killed. The direotieu of the wind
was seutherly, and the storm oxtended te
Rorae, Goergla, where, however, it did
but little damage. At Cave Spring several
houses wero blown down and an old raau
named Gillard wm killed. It is difficult
tu obtain acctuate information, owing te
the excitement.
A severe wind storm struck the eastern
portion of Columbus. Georgia, about neon
Tuesday, doing damage te the extent of
,'0,UW. Tlie First African Baptist
church was unroofed nud the wails dama:?-
ed, and the reef was also blown from the
county jail and Columbus oil mills. The
round heuse tit the Central depot was
demolished and six engines damaged. A
ueavy nan storm pasieti ever tue city two
hours later.
Rsperts freai Seuthern Dakota show
that the blizzard renorted from the north
extends nil evor the territory, the wind
oeing be iieroe as almost te have stepped
the progress of a train en thoNerthwostorn
reed near Ordway. The running of trains
en the Dakota division of this read has
been abandoned. Later dispatches report
a.l tha railroads iu Seuthern Minnoieta
and Dakota blockaded. The tomperature
at Minneapolis last ovenlng was six
degrees belew zero and falling.
The snow bloekado throughout the Sau
Juau district of Southern Colerado still
continues. Business of all kinds is sus
pended. At Silvorteu, Ouray aud ether
minlug cam pi the snow is six feet deep ou
a level, Iu Heme of the canons whero the
reads run it is 50 te 00 feet deep, The
poeplo have te wear snow shoes te visit
their neighbors. It is thought the bleckade
cannot be broken bofero April.
l)UtuilJU Unateil by Hie Floods,
Thore was a Hlight rlse In the river at
ClneinnatlTucsday night, owing te another
heavy rain. Twe undermined buildings
tumbled down en Men.lay uight, but ue
parson was Injured. The water left the
streets of OatletUburg, Ky., en Sunday
night. Iu that city forty flve houses were
swept away, and tliere are three hundred
hotneloss people At Huntington 700 are
en the rollef list. At Irenton everything
is coverod with mud, and thore Is a general
destruction of furniture anil limlillmr
Bridgeport, Rome, Stcphonspert, Roje.
weed, Reck Haven, Mauokpert, Amster
dam, Derby, Alten nnd ethor places are
wholly or partially submerged.
A MISri.AUKU HWITGtl,
luiuei tlie ileum of Three Men una ttie
severe injuring et Vive utlien.
A terrlble aceideut oeourrod at a little
station named Troutlen, a few miles east
of Coshocton, O,, en the Pan Haudle, at
au early hour Tuesday morning. A west
bound freight was doscending n long grade
at a high rate of speed, when it lefi the
traek andonteiod en a slde traok,en whieh
s oed soveral empty freight cars. Before
the second soctlen.whlch was In oleso prex.
iraity te the first, could be warned, it
cm,, . , ,nt0 the rear en(- of the first, tlo tle tlo
raelUhlng tlie two engines aud twenty ene
cars. Three tramps, riding in an empty
ear, were killed outright nud a fourth wbb
mougled ae badly that it is Impessible for
him te rcoevcr. The onglucer, conductor
and two brakeraan were seriously injured
and It is featcd that two of them cunuet
rcoevor The cause of the uoeldent was the
misplaccmeut of the Bwitch by somedevlls
In human form, who, no doubt, intetsded
wroeklng the west bound express for the
purpese of rebbery. Tha rail had been
tlUplaecd wltlieutchauging the signal lamp
which Indicated te the eiglnoer of the
coming train that all was right. I'ab
senger nnd ether trains wero delayed for
mere than twolve hours. Efferts me new
being made te ferret out the miscreants.
A UHAZV SON'S UIUMK
Ue Attempt te Murder lilt mreutt lr
Sheeting Tliein,
Middletewn, Conn,, has been thrown
into a fever of oxeltomeut evor what may
preve te be a double tragedy Ames
Williams, n farmer. residing near the
Morldeu branch of the turnpike, has a son
named William, thirty-slx years of age,
who bcoame domented several months age
nud was plaoed in au nsylum for the Insane.
His Insanity did uet appear te be of a vle
lout type, nnd three wceks age his father
took him home, although nware of the
fact that he had uet fully recovered. The
young man couduetod hlmself In a quiet
mnnuer nud was net considered dangerous,
Tuesday morning while Mrs. Williams
was at work iu the kitohen her crazy seu
rushed into the room, carrying n dottble
barrelled shotgun.
"I've ceme te kill jeu mether," he
shouted.
The terrer strlokeu woman screamed
and begged him te pnt the guu down. He
answered by pointing the gun at her head
and discharging ene of the barrels. The
larger part of the charge took olleot in tlie
baek of her uoek nud the base of her
head. The father heard the screams nnd
the report of the gun and hurried Inte the
heuse. Taking in the situation at n glance
he threw himself upon his son nnd grap
pled with him for pofsessien of the gun.
Yeung William resisted with unnatural
strength, and the father, finding himself
worsted, wrenched away nnd ran into the
yard.
Yeung Williams followed, and bofero
his father oeuld reach cover tlred at him,
peppering him plentifully with shot in the
wrist and forearm. The gun beiug entity
the crazed youth could net further iudulge
his mania for sheeting and bofero he con Id
reload the neighbors arrived and over ever
powered him.
Mrs. Williams is the most seriously In
jured. Prem the back of her head down
her neck is frightfully tern and lacerated
with shot, but although sovero nud
painful her Injuries will net preve fatal.
Mr. Williams is likely te have a lame
wrist for the remainder of his life. It
was plainly the intoutien of the son te kill
both father aud mother.
mius. MAiiiiKV.' riumt.ur.
A Duel liupendlnc llctwrcti Meltsenl?,'!
Sen nmln Hostile 1'iltlc
In Paris, a current topic is the dUpate
botween Mrs. Mackey and Motssenicr, iu
regard te her portrait paiuted by the lat
ter. The price paid for the portrait was
05,000 francs. The picture was exhibited
at the triennial exhibition. Mrs. Mackey
was dissatisfied with the likeness, which
her friends called a carncature, and she
burned the picture. The newspapers are
divided In their comments ou the matter.
Meissenier, resenting remarks of the liau
leit, wrete te the editor that he would
fight Meyor, the Gauleu critic, if he(Meis he(Meis he(Meis
sonler, were 50 instead of 73 years of age.
M. Meyor replied that Meisseuler's seu
should take his fathers place, and be ready
te fight him. He will send friends te ar
range a duel with Mcssenier.ftTj.
Mew Utei ler tbe Klectrle I l.lit.
A European journal relates that a few
months since werkmen employed upon
seme constructions en the bauk of the
river Dnieper, in Central Russia, ompleycd
the electric light te cnable thorn te pros pres pros
ecnte their labors at night. The brilliant
rays of light attracted se many millions of
nocturnal moths, booties and ether Insects,
that form time te time it was uocessary te
step work and s:t all hands te destroying
the clouds of winged victims that fre
quently obscured the light. This suggestcd
the idea of employing the olcctrle light te
destroy necture al insects prejudlcal te
agriculture, nnd experiments in that direc
tion are te be tried next spring. Net only
te insects, but te flsh, the light proved
fatally attractive Its rays, directed te the
surfacoefthj water, drew togethor vast
quantities of all the fishes found in the
Daieper, and wheu within the charmed
Illumination they lay crowded together iu
masses, seemingly blinded and stupefied.
The workmen improving the opportunity,
made a netable haul of fish.
FBHSUNA.L,
BEECHEn says It is better te burn down
a church than te quarrel in it.
Mu. Paiineli. is about te go te Irelaud
te electioneer in parliamentary contests,
Fhye and Blair are said te be the only
t:etotalers in the upper heuse of Con
gress. Ellen Teiuiy'b daughter will make her
debut at the Lyceum theatre, Londen,
wheu Mr. Irving reopens there.
BiiADLAfeu has been reelected te Par
liament for the fourth time by n larger
vete than he has ever bofero received.
Mrs. Gaines, the famous litigant, denies
that she is rieh. During fifty years of
effort she has net recoerod enough
property te pay her lawyers, and idie is new
in straitencd circumstanccr.
Lieut. William II Kuenr, jn., a
Eepular soclety leader of Washington, will
e assigned te the command of the Bear,
in the Oreely rollef expedition, the ether
vessel, thn Tlietls, being under the com.
mand of Commander Winileld S.Sohley.
"Kine uewaud," of New Orleans, mil
lionaire, real head of the Louisiana lottery,
politie.il manager and the most powerful
man In the state, began business in the
Croscent city only a few years age without
n cent as agent of the Kentucky lottery
uuuipiiuy.
Maueaiiet Steiidv, who roeoutly died
at Ilarsham, in Surrey, England, had lived
for years a life of complete seclusion from
all soclety. Fer 10 years no ene but her
self had ontercd her room, and when she
was found in it dead, it wai seen te be in
a shocking condition of filth. Her olethes
were In rags, and her bodclethos had been
taken te oxeludo the light from her
windows. Her age was 52, and she had
never been marrled.
Silas Giiay lived a miserly life near
Walten, Dolaware county, N. Y., for
many years. His only companion was n
sister, who was also a mlser The nlster
died last June. Silas died early this
month. Uehad 15 legal helrs -brothers
and suders. In his heuse wero found be be bo
tweon 40,000 and i 15,000 and $2,000 was
found in a stene wall. A will leaving all
but $3,000 of his wealth te hisbrother,
Jehn Gray, was found. This wan un.
satisfactory te the ether relatives, and
Jehn Gray, en Friday compromised with
them 15 In number by paying tlie $1,000
each.
At the lllejcleri' llnll.
Ueaillnu iteruhl.
t Master Edward Tracesser. of T.nnn.iiitnp
the expert young rider who wen se much
admiration at the races at the fair ground
last fall, being present, It was coneludrd
te have him glve au exhibition. Tlie
young gontleman rides a Columbia ma ma
chlne, aud has marvelous contiel of it.
It was a splendld sight te see him gliding
noiselessly evor the lovel fleer, soeralngly
propellcd without eflbrt, turning nud
twisting and curvetting tu us graceful
curves as the most expert skater could
rnake en the smoothest loe. He rede his
maohlne in all sorts of seemlugly impessi
bio ways, rede en ene wheel, Jumped evor
obstructions and was rapturously up
plauded by the delighted audlonen.
All HltctiHrseu.
j The mayor had ten cases befere him,
this morning, all of the efl'endcra wero
uisoharaed.
THE CITY ELECTIONS.
a WATftiti.ue run TUB ukmuuiiats
IteuteOln Kvirj Wiirrt-lteiennilller Kletleil
Blnyer tty OOO .Majority wneletnle
Trencher? unit Uorrnullen C'nuie
et the DUniler,
The oleotlous In this elty yesterday re
sulted in the dofeat of the Domeoraoy by
nti overwhelming maierlty. They wero
routed at nearly overy coutestod point.
Although the campaign for mayor was n
brief nnd quiet ene It called out the
largest vete evor polled In the elty with
disastrous results te the Democratic cau.
didate. It was found difficult by the Re
publicans te get a man te run for mayor
nud when finally the nomination was
reluctantly conceded te I). P. Rosenmillor,
esq., bceatiEO nobody else would take it,
his electien was deemed hopeloss by many
ofthe trostastute Hopubliean politicians.
His official record was bad nud the uews
papers of hla own patty had warued thelr
Republican readers against just sueli a
nomination ns his was uuiversally roceg.
uized te be. At a recent confereuco of the
local Hopubliean leadors In this elty,
hewever, seme mysterious lutluoneo
secured thelr hearty coeporatiou for hla
electien ; the A'w AVa, whieh a year age
had declared for a mayor aud councils of
opposing faith, went baek ou that princi
ple ; the Hopubliean business men nnd vest
pecket voters, from whom seme iudopend.
ence was oxpeotod in municipal matters,
almost entirely failed te manifest It, and
the Rosenmillor party went te the polls in
this city yesterday morning botter organi
zed aud mero firmly united thau for many
years.
Mr. McMullen, the Democratic candi
date, teemed te have the hearty support
of his party. Thore was noither porsennl
nor political objection te him ; he made a
diligent and honerablo canvass of the
whole city aud shewetl no weakness whnt whnt
ever as a candidate Mr. Rosenmillor
doveloped ue small dogree of popular
streugth among the Demecrats. His long
rcsidence iu the city and wide associations
served him well Frem the military com
pany, of whieh he is captain, from the
Friendship fire company, the Blngiug
secieties nnd a number of Demecratic
saloon keepers he recruited clomeuts of
strength.
But all of these thiugs had been dis dis
ceunted In ndvance and, considering them
duly, en the morning of election and
throughout the day, the politicians oaten eaten
latcd the result te be in doubt, the Dome.
crats liaviug the odds lu the bettlug up te
10 a. m. The result, as It happoned, was
nearly as mueh of a surprise te the win
ners as te the defeatcd party.
The rtcnubllcnn Attrnntace.
Fer seme years thore has been a vicious
practice indulged In by both parties iu
Lancaster of paying large poll committees
for their services en electien day. At
first confined te real workers for the party
it has ceme te be se general as te be, iu
fact, if net within the letter of the law, a
consideration ler the votes of three fourths
of theso who are paid this stipend. Ner
is it any lenger paid by the party te its
own voters, but the price is held out te
theso of the ether persuasion te vete the op
position ticket. Upen coming te raake out
their poll committees this year the Demo Dome Deme
crats were surprised te find throughout
the city that hundreds of men who had
never hesitated bofero te vete without any
consideration, insisted upon being " put
upeu the poll commlttce," while nearly
every doubtful veter inslsted upeu being
paid, und the price was unproccdentcdly
high. Early in the morning it was seen
hat the Republicans wero fiush with
money and they wero capturing the float
ers regardless of expense. Bummers made
$5 bofero breakfast yestcrday who nover
made that in a day by honest labor.
Against such odds the Democrats strug
gled iu vain in every ward. Their little
campalgu fund, gathered together for the
payment of poll oemmittoes, meltod away
beiore the sun had reached the merld
Ian. Thence forward the Republicans
had it their own way. The prevailing
price seemed te be from $5 te $7. In the
Secentl ward a scalawag received a $10
bill and two Bland dollars ; in the Ninth
several bids of from $7 te $'J a howl are re
ported, and from all accounts the vic
tory yesterday cost the wlnners as
much as the mayor's salary for his
two year term.
Dospite these outward manifestations
the Democrats maintained their hopes
even atter the polls had closed and the
books wero counted. They estimated that
the big Republican wards would uet
average evor 100 and that the Eighth had
given 450 aud the Seventh nearly 100.
Pretty seen the Sixth came in with 102 for
Roaenmillor nnd the Fourth with 100.
That settled it. The Second. Fifth and
Ninth euly aggravated it. The First was
no disappointment te the Democrats and
the Third did no worse than was oxpeotod.
But when the Seventh turned up with
only 10 for MeMuIIen and the Eighth with
only 350, indignation and voxatleu
struggled for the mastery In the Deme
cratie heart ; the commlttce rooms wero
promptly deserted, the lights put out and
the boys went home by the dark streets or
hid thomselvos under umbrellas te escape
observation from the jubilant Republicans
parading the stroets and serenading Resen,
miller with a brass band.
Heme l'eiltlcl l'elati.
Fred Brimmer compelled Soleot Ceuu
cilman Robt. A. Evans te make "the
greatest effort of his life." The Demo
cratic neminee get a geed many Republi
can stickers, but Evans drew largely from
the Democratic side and was au easy
winner.
It vrniilil Imvn linnn mnrn in thn nrnillti nt
Iho Seventh wnrd Domeorats If Mr. Me-
Mullen's majority had been brought up
nearer te the figures of seme of the wnrd
candidates.
It is Bald that, by virtue of a bargain
made last week nnd iu consideration of
MoMeIlen letting up, Joel L. Haines is te
be chief of police
If Jimmy Doeblor does net get the np
peintment of lockup koepor, republics are
ungrateful and he will make Rome howl.
TIIK OtrFIUIAI, ItETUKNH.
Table or the Vote at Veiterilay' Kleoilen,
Following is n table of the result of the
oleetlons for elty aud ward oflleors :
The Vote (or Mayer,
O iv
3 fe
UANIIl DATES. ? '
L
First "... SSI 211
tW'COIKl 370 2K1
Third SJ1 lis
fourth 4ia in
riuii Sfti me
Mxtll 49J 330
Hevuntii aie sea
KlKhlll 220 mi
Ninth )t 318
Teinla .'. 8233 5701
tw
Majority 469
Tl.e Vote ler Hclioel Director.
W",M' i I ? If ! r I ff
! i . . . .
UehtU ..." TlO 287 202 220 IB7 510 S92 576 333
Me Kltluett. 210 270 104 310 181 341 370 S70 311
Utnewall . 213 2SJ 20! 210 169 31) 882 570 W
WllmhV.,.. 212 283 202 220 1M 318 OHO J70 311
tinyder.,,. 210 2:8 202 219 101 311 370 70 332
Nmtvch 212 283 202 220 103 311 3S0 876 810
Kvillia .... 278 373 310 110 360 173 320 220 SOJ
UcllWiibtl,. 270 3U 313 118 383 103 317 220 391
(Jeuliran ... 282 371 312 110 370 170 322 22U S99
UnMlIlM, IHS 373 312 121 172 47l 822 220 100
Mliyiler ... 280 373 312 IIS 371 170 322 220 101
Hllfrk ... 281 372 311 121 372 175 322 220 390
J773
270S
2701
1700
2737
2701
8190
3111
3207
321J
3207
3102
VUT1". VUlt WAKI) OVMUKItN.
first Wnttl.
HtUtt Council.
lloe. V. Jirewn.,,. 901 1 Henry Deorr 201
CVmimen tVimclf.
. M. Hener 105
JrceI) I,, ,1'erter. W7
Wm.ll.McComeoy 217
Win.T. Kberiimu, 900
Will, K. IIOKIlt,.... V01
Jehn II. 1.01IK 272
Jehn U. Hpuulh.,.. no
Vunstablt.
A. U.l'yle 2JJ8ftiniiol8weiik. ... S3S
A nt nor,
Kimiuuel Millar... -201 1 A. U. WelchftiiH.... 281
Jmlit.
Jehn K. JUlone., 210 1 Jacob Oreenawntt. 273
Jnuncler.
Henry Alllck 217 1 Kilwant 0. Iluber. 270
Hanenil Wnrd.
btlecl Council.
Krctt. llrlmtner.... 2M Uobert A. Kvatts,. 339
tVmmeri CVuuictt.
J. r. Kchleitiftclit 172 1 Harvey N. Hurst.. 3.e
Jnhu Itnnslntt 273 Krank II. Ilute.... 3)
Thoe. Wemlltz..,. 20.1 AitamJ.Auxer.... 373
(AmifiiH.
llanksen Smith.... 200 1 Dee. Cruiucr 370
Junier.
K. It. Dennelly.... 230J. Veiulersinllh.. 42
Jiulje,
J no. It, llenWcl.... 231 1 DnvM H. lUltuw.. 370
JiiijHder.
Itebert Olark 231 1 K. KdKarly, Jr.... 170
Third Went.
titled CMiincK.
Hemy Well 221 111. 0. Demiitli .. 316
t"olriien CelincK.
Jehn M. Klierly... 2le H. liurtxiluhl 3H
K. II.WIIllK 20J Abrnlll Mtlirk 313
U. K. Oblomler 202 1 Ohsrles Ilucklui. 316
Alittrmnn,
Wm.T. Wller 17dJ. K. llarr 3C'J
Centtdbte.
tlce. Uoeir. 170 C. J-Stormleltr
Aliener,
Jehn MeUlnnl.... 1S7 A. IMiyger
Jutlgt.
it. V. I).vl soil Win. H. I'ewell.
iHtpctttr.
AiUiu 8. Itiiemls... 2iv II. V, Uutzgvr...
370
7
, 3IJ
31(1
ruurlh Wnrd.
iMect Oiuiiell
tloe.stnlnman 283 1 aujmS. Urban.... 373
CVnimen CViihicII.
l-miill II. NertMak 111 I 1L M. llelitnliK .... 413
Henry K.csrsen.. 223 Uoe. W. Cormeny. 411
Jehn Stclgerwnlt. 220 1 Jehn K. Hehum.... 410
Constable.
Jiune Ceylo 223 Aiulrew KIclilielU 112
Aiuner.
iMlahMcMlllps.. 2ISJehnV. Hubley.. 11
Jmlgt.
I.awrunce Kalk... 220 ltoberl J. Kvans... 4)S
Jiuperter.
.Simen ShMMer .... 221 1 it. lUrtholeinow . 415
rlltn Want.
Common Council.
UAiitulTrewltz.Jr 'M Kouben Hotshey.. 371
Kreilerlck Hener.. ISO C. V. Mchty 3eO
Centtabte.
U.K. t'urlew 191 1 Gee. WlnewiT.... 3
Aliener,
Jehn J.Jctrrle . H3 Henry Hartley.... 422
Judge.
l'hlllp WkII ISO Jehn .luITriei Sa
Inipetler,
A V, HarrlivKer . . 151 1 it. 3. KiMilInuu... J;7
Mitn Wnrtl.
Htlert CViimciI
Jareb oclier .... 330 1 Win.ItMilla 157
CVmmeii Cbmiell.
AiUin MMctillcIi . Slit 1 1. 1'. Mayer. 473
Jehn McCUtn .... 337 Jehn Mal.nughlln. 11
V. ltcljiuililln 311 I.eni U. Khy 477
Cemtable.
Mitrtlu Dally 338 KUwunl Ilartitidlt 43n
-liifiier.
Cliii. It. KraUey a'5 1 Jehn II. I.oenanl . . 431
Judge.
llyren J.ellrewn.. 313 1 Kdwnl Smelt .... 477
Inspector.
Jehn II. Sener.... 330 1 Uce. V. llrlntnall . 475
Seventh VTuril.
Commei Council.
rrankKvurtit assi Jehn Chlllas 303
l'runk IllnkulberK 3SS Albert Murr 315
II rriuik Aitann. 3SI Jehn W. l'ewull .. Mil
Alderman.
Alex. V. Hounelly. 101 1 A. I'. Kulmer SOI
Cemtable.
Jehn ilorrlnijer lit H. Mcsionkep 271
Aliener.
Jaui(M It. (.urvln . 30SJehn It. Smith 303
Judge.
"Wtn. MelJiiiKhllu. 371 1 Ailelph EmiiKer... 330
Jtuptcter.
Wm. Derwnri 32 Win. J.SmUh 310
Klshcii Vrd.
Select Council.
lehnV. Wlse 376 1 Henry Ua.it 220
Common Council.
UliarleH I.tppeUI... 870 I Clmrlcu Krltcli .... 220
Jeseph Ailmns 870 II. V. Urolner ?.tl
llanjiimln Iluber . 370 1 Ambrose Klrchner 220
Cemtable.
Ucergu Slmy 3;tl Henry llonner..... 220
Aliener.
Christ. Fralley. sr 570 1 Uce. A. overrtoor. 220
Judge.
0. T. Dougherty.. 370 Jehn llerman 220
iiij)eer.
Jacob KurU 570 1 Jehn A. Uvonlenr 220
Uinta Ward.
("OMimen Council.
D. S.Swoeton 330.Ie. It. Ooeitoll .... 401
Jehn McKUllps .. 311 Jehns. Kemllg.... 4SI
D.8. McurlK 311 1 David K. Leng.... 411
Cemtable.
Jehn Hurr SCO Jacob iioen 380
Aliener.
Jacob MeUger.... 327 Llnmnus Itathven. 42-2
Judge.
Charles Uroeuie... 331 1 W.N. Apple 40
Jmpecter.
John.Nlxileri 351 1 W. r. II. Atnwake. 300
UUUMTV ltKTUKNH.
elerilnn Iteaella In the lioreaghi.
COLUMBIA. I10ROUQH.
rirtt Ward.
Hep, Chief llurgen. Dent,
Urorge Krwln 323 Jacob Sncatli 278
Council.
U.K. limner 2.4 I II. K. YerffV 281
Krodertok Uacher.,321 Jehn Wcsteruian.,,310
Thomai KiiwraB..'237uotiieiD reung vuu
Scheel Beard.
Siunuel Uruver 3171 J. A. Hlmte tti
W. a. Tayler, M, 11.322 MUteu Merarlund..2ns
Jacob Illller 271 1 David WeUh .208
0.0. Knutrmnn(iyr)2d2 1 r. l'.D. Miller (lyr)sn
High Cemtable,
Clir'n Strawbrldge.310 1 Geergo Hrluer im
Aliener,
It. J.M. I.lttlO 264 I A.J. MulallnK 833
Cemtable.
Jehn Ullbert.. 33) Hebert Kcecli wa
Judge.
Milten WIUe 303 1 JoBeph MeKall 208
Intpeeter.
Martin lllnkle....,.309 Jehn Mr fail vel
Auditor,
I). C. Wunn DOS I J. C. Clark 203
Second Ward.
Chief llurgen.
Geergo Krwln 3171 Jacob Sneath 233
Council.
II. r. llruner 315 1 II. Y. Yergy W)
Kreilerlck Uucber.,341 1 Jehn Woaterman.,283
Themas Kdwarils..313Gottlelb Yeung.... 201
Hchoel Heard.
Samuel Uraver 322 1 J. A. Slade 201
W.U.Tayler 300 1 Milten Merarlamt.208
Jacob Illller 8101 David WeUh 103
0. U, Kauirman (lyr)320 1 P. 1. D, Miller (lyr)224
High Cemtable.
Clir'n Htrawbrldge.,310 1 Geergo llrlner 210
Juitlceef Iht react.
Samuel Kvans 20Gee.W. Shroeder...2CO
Aliener,
Wm. lleyd 331 1 W.U.Duttonheirer.ttu
Cemtable.
Ilerimnl KUlier 100 1 William Wltllelr...337
Judge,
A.J. MiiBser 35 I'blllp Clark. 210
ni;)tfer.
Itanktu Tiiiier.....8l'2 JetinS. Muxton..?31
Auditor,
1). U, Wann 813 1 J. 0. Clark 223
Third Ward,
Chief llurgen,
Geerge Krwln IBS Jacob Sneath, .,,,.297
Council.
II. K. llruner 107 111. IT. Yergy 289
rrndrrlek Ilucber.,101 1 Jehn Westrman..V00
Themas Kdward..28l Uettlclb Yeung.. ,.231
Hchoel Hoax el
HaiuueI Graver 2031 J. A. Slade 274
W. U.Tayler,M.U..217 Milten MeKurliuid,2A3
Jacob. Hllller.....221 ( luvld WeUh 271
O.O.Kuutrman,(lyr)202 r.l'.U, Mlller,(lvr).275
High Cemtable.
Ch'u Htrawbrtdgo..200UeergaUrlnor tse
Aliener.
1), r Gehu ,.,....230rrankChrUty 227
Cemtable. r;
A. Hllllanl ,.iai rmdorlek Htrupk..2le
Jnuic Ungeii 123, 1ml, u,
Judge, s
I), A. (lelin 211 iTIiemas Swlngler.,272
Jmpeeler,
Bamuel Hippy 207 rrank Jamoh......27e
Auditor,
D. (). Wiinn 200 1 J. C. Clark 77
OONSOLIUATID.
ChifJ lliirgen.
(leorge Krwlii...,,8W Jacob Hncatlt hh
Council,
II. IT. Ilruunr 70S I H K. Yorgey 710
rrcilorlec lluehur..Ka Jehn Weterinan.,Hi3
Thos.Kdwarilf......S3lUettlelb Yeung ,,,T2I
Scheel Heard,
Batnuul Graver sill J. A.Hlatie H37
W. O. Tayler, M. D.Me I Milten MeKarIana.7i
Jarebltlllar se ) David WeMh 7:17
CO. lUutTinan (lyf)70J r. 1. D. itlller (Iyrl822
High Cemtable,
Clir'n. Strawbrldge, 830 1 Geergo Urlner . 772
ADAM8TOWN
Judge : J, 8. IlllllnKfelt, 00 David
Lerah, St) ; Nathan F. Hartmati, 51.
Inspoetors : Heujamlu Stolfey, 1 ;
Henry . Bhlrk, 61.
Assessor : Wm. Kuauer, leO.
Town Council : Wm. Maurer, 00 ;
David Landln, 67 ; 8amuel 1). l'retzman,
80 ; Henry A. Bhlrk, ft! ; Harrison Droit Dreit Droit
dle, 00 ; Lomen 8. Lold, 05 ; Jacob Heln,
uu ; AUKUstus lteuar, he ; Daniel I,.
Klalr, 01 ; Isaaell. l'ahn, 50.
Soheol Dlreoters : Wm. II. Kleln, 72 j
Jehn E. Dohrlntrer, S3 ; Bamuel Keitar.
70 : Win. Bleto, 73.
lltirgess : Henry W. Haller, 00 5 Bobai Bebai
tian Fiohtherti, 01 : Jehn Zorbe, 20.
Coustable : Mlehnul Q. Bmlth, 117 ;
Cyrus 8. Mlller, Ot ; Qoergo Koehol, ir..
ELIZABKTHTOWN.
Judge : 8. R. Nisaley, 118 j Charles W.
Nlssley, 84
Inspoetor : J. F Ober, IHO ; Jehn W
Bhoairer, 70.
Assessor : J. A. Ceblo, 101 ; II. F..
Dehnor, 09.
Ilurgess : J. 11. Hrubaker, 170; Antheny
Harohenrador. 1.
Uoreueh Council ; Joieph F.Hi)klu(;er,
120 ; Christian Orulxr. Ill ; l'hlllp Slneer.
05 ; A. M. Redseoker, 71.
Boheol Directors : J. O. Westaofer.lOO,
Jeseph 0. Helsoy, 07 ; Jehn 8. Kbarnole,
07 ; Ii?vl Ij. KnRlc, b'J.
Auditors : Goe. 1). Hoce, 125 ; Adam
Roem, 73.
MANHEIM HOUOUOH.
IJua'csH : Martin E. Hombergcr, 277 ;
F. J. Yoager, 07.
UoreiiKU Couneil : Alfred L. Deycr,
Jill ; Jehu L. Fulmer, 1172.
Justice of Poace : Jehn II. Stroh, 220,;
II. Clay Gibble. 17.1
High Coustable : Henry Way, ti ; To Te
bias K. Hro8ey, 185 ; Ilcnj. ti, Ileuscr,
174
Censtable : William II. Frank, 110 ;
Samuel W. Hitter, 120 ; Henry Much, 15 ;
Menree J Uurkhelder, 113.
Assessor : Henry Diileuderfer, 332.
Judge : Jehn A. Knsmlnger, 333.
Inspeoter : Uoe. II. Ulrieh, 133 ; Jeseph
R. Bhearer, 152 ; Cyrus I,. Wlttnyer, 102.
Scheel Dlroetorn : Daniel W. Erb, 211 ;
Christian J. RcllT, 171 ; J. Francis Dim
lap, 210 ; Jehn 8. Hershey, 03 ; Houbeu
B. Leng, 30.
Auditor : Jehu II. Moere, 1100
MARIETTA.
Judge : C. E. Nagle, 270; Adam Vie.
man, 240.
Inipcoter : 8. 8. Emswller, 285 ; Gee.
W. nildebrand, 225.
Assessor : Rebert Carrell, 30.1 ; Jell'or Jell'er Jell'or
reu Thompson, 210.
Auhitant Censtable : B.inmel Masen,
247 ; William Filby. 203 ; Harry Child. 3.
Chief HurKevj : Simen II. Mutch, 253 ;
JohnPeok, 20'.
Assistaut Bj,r8cn8 : Benj. Ohiult, 271 ;
Henry Enple, 212.
Town Council : Geergo Hudwill, 317 ;
Ames Greve. 203 ; Heraco Buoher, 250 ;
4 O. Hauer, 227.
Soheol IJiroetors : Cyrus a. llerr, ujj ,
J Wm. L. Smedley, 223 ; F. K Currnn,272 ;
Froderiok Waller, 207.
Justloe of I'oace : f. Ij uaker, iui ;
Jemos W. Ivelf. 323
Coustable .Khn Ball, 232 ; A. S.
Ruby, 231.
Auditor : Fraukhu .Malk, 272 ; Gcerge
P. Resh, 240.
MOUNT JOY BOROUOH.
Judtfe ; Iieury W. Gtesli, 407 ; rcattcr
inff, 1.
Inspoetors : Peter A. Hellg, 100 ; E. E.
Hlpple, G7 ; James Drabenstat, 183 ; I).
B. Hershey, 00.
Assesser : Jehn It FitRerald, 353 ;
Bcatterln?, 0.
Ceunciimen : Jonas E. RiHSer, 202 ; 8.
8. Reyor, 178.
Burgess : B. M. Grolder, 373.
High ConBtable : B. F. Geedman, 107 ;
Ell H. 8hroiner,07 ; Jeslah I). Geed, 107.
Boheol Dlreoters : A. B. Reet, 202 ;
Jehn II. Zellers, 275 ; Andrew Dllliugci-,
135 ; Levi Riekseckcr, 143.
Justice of the Penoe : Charles II Zel
lers, 120 ; B. S. DllliuRer, 82;
Borough Censtable : Samuel Pattorseu,
313 ; seattcting, 87.
Borough Auditor : C. U. Shork, 09 ; B.
F. Eborle 104: F. M. Sourbcer, 123;
Win. Dierelf, 08.
STRA8BURG BOROUGH.
Judge : B. G. Bachman, 117 ; Jehn F.
Ingram, 70
Inspoetor : M. I). Foulk, 110 ; E. E.
Harnleh, 82.
Asicsser : W. B. Miller, 100 ; Sam
Bally, 87.
Couueilmen : J. G. Shettz, 173 ; Inaae
Greif, 03 ; Sam Eshtcruneh, 110 ; G. D.
Gender, 88 ; J. Y, Hull, 87 ; II. S Boek,
101; Jacob Hedman, 81 ; M. Carpentor,
00 ; JohnGerllzir, 88 ; B. T. Sides, 01 ;
M. O. Hell, 00.
Chief BurgcBS : Henry Hell, 100.
Soheol Directors : Martin Pfoutz, 03 ;
D. E. Potts, 105 ; C. It. Koneagy, 01 ; E.
O. Mussclmau, 83.
High Constnble : Samuel Mlller, 83 ; B.
Brown, 104.
Censtable : Jehn Itussell, 00 5 A. G.
Pfoutz, 00.
Auditor : T, B. Shrey, 103 ; Jaeab
Bachman, 85.
WASHINGTON BORUUGH.
Lewnn WAitH.Uurgtss : Geergo W.
Roberts, GO.
Assistant Burgess : A. K, Stunner, 00,
Borough Couneil : Jeseph Stoiner, GO ;
Frank Yeung, GO ; David Shand, GO ;
Harry Btolner. 7.
Justice of Poaee : Harvey Brush, 00,
High Censtable : Joeob KUe. 00.
Censtable : Rebert Wertz, 58 ; Henry
Bteiner, 3.
Assesser : Jeseph Btolner, 17 ; David
Shand, 80.
Judge : J. W. KIs6, 30 ; A. K. Stauffer,
20, "
Inspoetor : Frank Yeung, 80 ; Arthur
Kise, 23 ; Jehn B Shand, 3.
Soheol DIroetois : Win. Oat man, 01 ;
Henry Molliuger, G8.
Auditor : B. F. Mellluger, G8.
Ui'i'Eii Waud : Burgess, Geergo W.
Roberts, 47 : Benj. Shertzer, 1.
Assistant Burgess : A. K. Staufier, 45 ;
J. W. Kise, 1.
BoreiiRh Couneil : U. II. Fishel, 48 ;
Jacob Kane, 48 ; Milten Shertzer, G2 ;
Cyrus Bhultz, 1 ; Jeseph Deuglasu, 1.
Jtutlce of the Pcaoe : 8. B. Urbati, 2.
High Constable : Jacob Rise, 01,
Censtable : Bam'l Bhultz, 04,
Assesser: H. U. Flshel, 45, A. B.
Bhultz, 1 ; Milten Bhertzer, 1.
Judge : Gee. L. Deeg, 24 ; D, N.
Kauffman, 30,
Inspoetor : Gee. W. RoberU, 45 ; O,
R. Blple. 20 ; A. B. Bhultz, 1.
Soheol Dlreoters ; Wm, Oatman, Gl ;
llmnn Mnlllntrhr. 4R t T. D. Shflltzer. 1
Auditer: II. F. Molliuger, 48; H,
Wertz, 1.