a 'r .ni jvjkskkbb ' : ,'r:j f " Bat i HVdn.T'jj r -r . wr t i'ivi r -. . 11'' j .! T-3 .'S-'r-JW-.V,' ; , " u 4 " - ..v V A-VlAV.J' "" " , M rr: !2 " ' J-'a. -WOT'ii'- . ' i 1,, . V. "Vi' -" -rf v . 4 ,..' , . J. "T . ;y ' '-XX1 -r !,- i"k-w.... .-,. i, e nMligeixte i. . A P 5 if jl "f . L "J lr, rrOLUME XXVl-NO. 140." LANCASTER, PA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1890. PRICE TWO CE m.fst;isr- i, Sft.. ' .. tJ .... . , m -ImKu tifa'ivti'i t :vVUiUllir m m I la ' -r" m.P.-lvl I . w - F2'JJA8 ICTORY I 3 JliVBBBBBmsl JBBkHBBBBBHHlH IV 111 'liiy.wiij..- J. T, , , , i ? DEFEAT' BENOKS BY OVER 200 MAJORITY. The Republicans Lese Six Members of if r& Councils; U ! STICKERS :PUY A PROMIKEHT PART. A Great Deal of Scratching In Every Ward. SPSS HARTMAN REBUKED. The Sixth Ward Fails te Respond te His Command. ITS USUAL GREAT MAJORITY MELTS. The 'Quay Adhrmils Fnt On Their Fighting Clethes On Tuesday. A Very Heavy Vete l'elled, Owing te the Pleasant Weather and tue Activity of thel'elltlclans Sir. Clark acd Ills Sup porters Kntei- Inte Their Werk With the Determination te Win A lletalud Account or the Battle In Kacli Wartl. A UlKl'nniduOirrueMlay Night. The election for city efllpers en Tuesday was ene of the most exciting that Lancas ter has ever known, and it resulted in the election of Kobeit Clark, the Democratic candidate for mayor, by a handsome ma jority. 'The Republicans began looking around some months age for a candidate for a mayor, and Lewis H. Hartman con cluded that the strongest man was Denuei. The eentleman wns n lnwvnr of some rn- milA n. fanl.llnr ivlth nnn hnml. ivlitpli Vi'T r.V, w -.w..v ...... w.. H ., .. .. . j the way was net the lesult of the war, and a man of " geed moral rojiutatien," Ac. Se Impressed did Hartman and his friends beceme with the Idea of Dcnues' candidacy that tliey would listen te nothing else. When the time for the primaries came around Hart man and his party set tliormelvc up as the friends of Denues. They united in bis support and would have nothing olse. The ether candidates were Dr. S. T, I).ils and Jehn II. High, ex-sheiill. Dr. Davis rep resented the Quay people, but alter a tierce and ugly light en the part of the Hartman' folks at the primaries he was defeated by considerable of a majority. Much, money was spout te accomplish this result, and High, who alleged that Hart 'man premised him two years age that he would be for hlni, was newhere in the light.' . After the nomination had been made tHere was much bitterness among the Ito Ite pifblicans and many wero the vows el vengeance trout people-rvhohad been badly treated. Hartman and his party wcre net much worried ever the stories of dissatis faction that came te their ears and they were positive that no ether man than theirs could J)e elected te the otnee of magistrate of tie city. Thore were many olhere who thpugip.dln'eicnt, and from the result it 'ppwjrs that they knew mero than Hart map. ' D Tlie Democrats were somewhat fright ened at llrsl at the nomination of Donues, but'tbey had lets of nerve and they made up their minds te make us strong a light as possible. Mr. Clark" was believed te be a strong candidate and everybedy scorned te be for him. He was consulted en the matter and he positively refused te be a candidate. The mcmbeis of Ids party would net agree te tills, however, and with out his knowledge or any solicitation en his part they made him their candidate, as has been stated in these columns. He found that he could net de anything olse but accept, as the call for him was unani mous, and he agreed te remain en the ticket. When Mr. Clark nude up his mind te accept the nomination poeplo seen began ip rcqj?e that he was in earnest and would stand no trifling. He at ence began a can vass which has nover been equaled in this city. The Democrats wcre with lilm almost te a man, and the Republicans, among whom be is almost as iMjpular as with men of his own party, began making up their minds. Helett nothing undone that would tend te benctlt him, and he had plenty of fiaht in him, although he itossessod the quality of making friends at once. His canvass was a short but very active ene, and he left much of the details in the hands of competent men who had seen numerous cAmpaigus.beferc. While Clark was getting in his clluctive work the Hartman-Deuues people seem te have been sleeping; they had an idea that because their candidate had a majority of ever six hundred for controller two years age he could net be dofeated. They became ever confident and thought they could ile anything; they seen found, hew- $-er.'t that thore was a strong element in their party, consisting of friends of t)r Davis, he thought they had been badly trpated that did net Ukose kindly te Denues. These Hartmuii said were klckere and he and hlh friends speke of them in a scornful, way. They said that they could get aleug without them ery easily and did net ask forthelr assistance. The campaign only grew het about the latter part of last week when it became known that Denues was a friend of prohibition and in sympathy with the unpopular Law and OrJqr society, which brought il miserable let of characters lnle promlnnnee te the dhi;ust of geed people. The work of Hartiniu anil the sympathy of this society witti Denues killed hlra, and all that the candid tie could de did net change tlitt nt.it e of ntlalrs. It also bocatne known that Denues lild premWed te allow Haitmau te u.iuie the police ollU-era an I that all men who did net favor his Humiliation would be THKppyEMOCiWll?,, fired, while number of thtfanclent cheat nuts would bt kept. All this tended te make Denues weak and the scare scen beeane Reaeral. Alt of the Hartman peo ple were BetlQed te be e the alert and the police were started out. They went from house te house begging votes. An office ter the campaign was opened In the rear of Jacob King's cigar store, where Lewis Hartman holds forth, and here the police and a certain kind of politicians niede their headquarters. Hart man was told that his candidate was Jn great danger of being whipped, but he was se confident that he declared openly that It was his fight, and he Intended te go into It, and whip net only the Democrats but the dis gruntled Republican, the liquor men and every body else who were het In sympathy with him. He ad mitted that Denues had premised te allow him te select a number of officers In case of his election, and this seen became known. The mere mention of Hartman's name te many Republicans Is like shaking a red flag In the face of a bull, and his boastful 'remarks seen became known te the public There were plenty of poeplo who made up their minds te cut Denues and they were In earnest. It soenhecame evident, even te Harttnau.that he had made a bis break Id lids pirty;and every .effort was tnade te settle" It, but It was of mie 'use. Seme of the men were .whipped beck into line, but ethors declared that they jnevcr'.JVeulrl bej and said that they weuiu rawer lese ine mayor anu teacn Hartman a lessen than listen te his dicta tions. Matters ran along In this way until oleclloti "day and the results show that Hartman and'bls crowd have received the worst rebuke that has ever been given thenvand th'elr Influence will uever again be what it was. Hartman made the light a .personal one., and e .one doubts new , that he, has had plenty of Jt ran nuiiT. Early en Monday It became known that tliere would be a desporate fight at the polls. The Hartiuau people gave out that they had plenty of "money and v they said that the winner of the fight would be the man with the longest pockotbeok. The Democrats learned allef this and they were en their guard, as they knew that the methods of the Sixth ward leader were hard te find out. They lest no tlme getting ready for the fight, and when the polls opened en Tuesday morning a belter organized let of men than the Democrats could net be found' any where. In every ward they made the bravest kind of fights, and when the votes were counted it was found that the estimates of the Republi cans were nowhere. A OALI.ANT riOHT IN THE FIRST. Early in the game it became known that the DomecraU and Independent Repub licans would make a great fight in the First ward te capture the council, which at present Is Republican, with the excoptlen of Jehn J, Altick, ene of tbe youngest and host members of common branch. War was also made upon the entire ticket. , Fer years William K. Beard, Assessor Al. Wnlchans and RegUter Clayten Myers have been running thW ward te suit thorn salves, and the people became disgusted with thetn. Heard Is the present presi dent of common council. Anether prominent man Iff the ward Is W. S. Weaver, who was dofeated last year for constable, but was kept en tbe police ferce through the influence of Lew Hart man. He associated with the ethers and they seemed te have an idea that they owned the ward. Soinetimoagoauumbor of Republicans made up tbelr minds te stand the bossism no longer, but te show their hands by making a tight at this cloctlen, net only against Denues, but tbe wbole ward ticket. In the let wero Samuel Swcnk, Harry Shenck, Jacob Oreenawatt, David Katimau aud ethers, who have here tofore worked hard for the party. Ress Uartmau and his nentenant. Weaver, sneered at the threat of these men, "and the latter thought he could buy the whele let with money. Tills is ene of their favorite kinds of work, but It would net go in tills case. On Monday night a number of men followed the "kickeis, " as they called them, all about the ward until a lutoheuraud offered theui big money of the pet collected by City Treasurer Rattjfen te come back Inte the ranks, rney wero net te ue caugm se easily, however, and the llgures show that their work was of great ac count. The Democrats in this ward were untiring, however, and did plenty of fine work. The whole ticket of the former was defeated with the slngle exception of Assessor Welchans, and he has no majority te beast of. Messrs Beard and Myers are buriod-cleau out of sight, and the poeplo that they aud Hartiuau sneered at are laughing te-day. TUB HKCONll WARD. In the Second ward there was a very lively let of Democrats en Tuesday. They werked untiringly from morning until night aud the result was that the ward went for Donues by a docreasod majority. The principal werkers here were bevcral members ofjhe Rowman family, who have a faculty of working largely with their mouths. 1'ieuty of inoiiey was used here by the Republicans and one man was paid $7 te vete their ticket. TIIE THIIID WARD. The Third ward was a great surprlse te the Republicans and although their whole ticket was elocteJ, it was by largely do-crcased-inajeritios, and Denues had but forty of an advantage evor Clark. Heine oxcellont weik was doue bore by the Democrats, wliilea numboref pronilneut Republicans retused te take.any part In the interest of Denues. 11IK VOURTII ASD FIFTH. In the Fourth ward, which is a Republi can stronghold, a great deal of work was done, and among the strong Republican workers were Alderman Spurrier, Dig Vete Ferdney, Censtable Kichelu, Henry Shaub, Wash l'etts, Policemen Bhertz and Olt and ethors. The ward did net give the majority that was oxpectod by auy means and the attempt te defeat Councilman Sing, by his own party, was unsuccessful. In the Fifth ward, which is tbe home of Capt. Donues, it was oxpectod that he would have at least have two hundred ma jority, but the Democrats, with Republi can friends of Mr. Clark, wero awake and they allowed no advantuge te their op ponents whllothey steadily captured their eters. TUB SIXTH WAIID. One of the big fights of the day was made in the Sixtli ward. This is tbe home of Lewis Hartman, Themas II. Coch ran aud Alderman Decn. In the past It has been a Held for political regues of all descriptions te weik in, and there are men In It who would scarcely step at anything te accomplish their ends, notwithstanding the narrow escape seme of them made of going te jail within a few years. They have imagined for wme time past that they had absolute control here,aud Tuesday they had made up their minds te ulve u tremendeus majority for their candidate for mayor. Alderman Dceu, chslrman of tbe city committee, who was a candidate ler ro-electlen, Chief Smeltz and ethers were In the fight. When they came te the polls they were greatly surprised te find the Democrats en hand in great force, aided by e large number of Republicans under tbe leadership of Jehn McLiughliii, .Mr. My Laughliu uatt-bbeu I ltd ted badly by Hart- maawdhla friends Upen numerous occa ecca occa tens, and he voWed a long time age that he would get even with blm. On Tuesday he partially succeeded. A big fight wea made against Denues, Kiddle, Deen and ether during the entire day, ami there was no let Up at riy time: As early as nine o'clock the Denues men were Iwdly frightened and tbey-never recovered from the first shock. The showing that the opposition made te them caused them te startle aaf-)hey don't understand It yet. Hilly Rld4 was se frightened that he steed al thoelli imlll his vote was counted en. He had a geed majority, but It was forttinnte for him that C E. Downey, his opponent, was net In the city earlier te 'make a fight for himself, or things might have been very lively and very dlflereht for Mr, Riddle. There were ft' iilrprlsed let In- this .want; although seme of the Republicans had nerve enough te bet up until late In the afternoon. THK SKVKNTII WAltt). In the aeventh ward Mid Democrats made a glorious battle. This ward has a let of workers that are unsurpassed and when they make up their minds te get their work In they de it in a shajie that tells. On Tues day overybedy.was In geed form, and by ten o'clock the Republicans had the wind knocked completely out of them. Officer Deeln' Turnke5, Miller, Jacob Price and Jehn ttelttey did net knew whether they were en their head or feet, se completely were they demoralized.. ' The colored men of this ward did fine work for Mr. Clark. Hcfore thoclectleu they organized a club and resolved te stick te the Democratic party, as they had been feel oil and ill-used se often before by the Republicans. They hail about sixty members and held regular meetings. The Republicans tried In every way te break up the club, and en Sunday a number of thorn wero taken te Republican headquar ters and offered a considerable sum of meney if they would deseit Clark and supiKirt Donues. The coleit-d men bad'pretty lovel heads, however, and they steed like men, with the excoptlen of some who wero led by Rev. Fcuten Harris, the Kaegleyvllle preacher. Led by Rig Dae Wilsen, Sammy Gray and Peter Weeds the Democratic colored men had everything their own way and they werked hard until the polls closed. In the Third and Ninth wards ether colored men voted with the Democrats. THE EIGHTH WARD. In this old Democratic stronghold the new mayor was a great favorite from the tlme that he was first nominated. The poeplo all seemed te be with him aud from the first they inslsted upon him running. All kinds of reperts of hew the Republi cans wero going te Heed the ward with money and buy up overy ene they could wero told, but it did net frighten anybody. Tbe DomecraU went te work with a will, and the result was that the majority for Mr. Clark was the largest evor glven by the ward for a candldate for mayor. The Republicans were led by Officers Gardner and Stump, "Fatty" GUI, "Hutch" Quade aud David Jeflrlcs,butthey weakouedeirly aud the Democrats had every thing their own way. The me'st disappointed man In the word was Gill, who lias been premised everything from Market master te city solicitor. His chief ambition was a blue coat honor, and new he wjll net get that even or de "extra'1 work. I THE NINTH. In the Ninth thore was a dosperato light all dayand the result was a surprlse te the wiiole town. Tite poll books show a Uut, lenty nore or about two huuured for the Republicans, but they only get n single eim. The cause of this was about tbe same as In the Sixth and First wards. Hartman's men aud tbe poeplo who con sider tbcmsMves the "werkers" of the ward, sneercd at ethers who they pro pre n en need no geed. The result shows that theso men wero "the peeple" yosterday, and they did splendid' work for the Demo crats. Mr. Clark's friends wero very active, working like beavers and tiioie who ' assisted them included Jacob Bertz, Reuben HorUtleld, Jehn Jacobs, Al. hpoeco, Jehn Herr, Geergo Fex, Con stable Henry Ruth, Charles Hensler aud ethers. They gave the bosses a set-back that they will never, forget, aud succoeded in electing W. F. Hainbrlght a member of common council. This gentleman was de tained en his Flerida trip longer than he expected te be, and did net oveu get home in time te vete, but his friends looked after his Interests with success. After the polls had closed a crowd began te gather in Contre Square, which was composed largely of Democrats. They had an idea that victory was in the air and they were net mlstakeii. When the new s began te arrive from the dllTerent wards and wero displayed en the Intelligence!! beard the enthusiasm was very great, but it was highest when the bid flax was run up aud it was sure that everything was safe. The IroqttelH band, an organization composed of Democrats and Republic-ills which was solid for Mr. Clark with the exception of ene man, was seen turned out and it yelling crowd of men paraded 1110" streets. They went te the City hetel, where Mr. Clark beards. The new mayor made ills appoar appear ance en the balcony and thanked the Dem ocrats and Independents. .Speeches wero also made by W. U. Hcnsel and County Chairman Jehn E. Malone, after which the line of march was aguln taken up and the parade was extended all ever town, headed by Mr. Clark. Never in the history of politics in this city have the Republicans been as much disappointed as they are evor the result of this election. They can scarcely roallze their position, and some think that a cy cy cy clene or something else struck them. Very few of thorn could be found last nlijlit, and they are still scarce te-day. The Hartman jieople accuse the friends of Mont Ment Mont zerof treachery, and doudiiiice thorn In the worst terms. The ixistolllce jieople are also roundly cursed, as they they did net contribute a cent te the campaign, whlle the whele sum from the rotcnue oilice was (10. The police officers were compelled te bear the brunt of the light and the exicnse en them was very heavy. Foremost among the Democratic werkers in the campaign was Jehn Schaum, ene of the proprietors of the City hetel, Mr. Clark, wbe has for seme years taken his meals at this hotel, was a warm per sonal friend of Mr. Schauui, and from the outset had his ardent support. The most dospcrute oflerts were made te intimidate Schaum and Idle threats made against his business only intensified his Interest and strengthened bis Influence. He gave his tireless attention te the canvass of the city and waseflectheln every rt of it. Sup Sup pertlug Chairmen Malone and Arneld and a most ellkleut committee in overy ward, with the hearty and unanimous co-operation of eery element In the party, the victory Is ene of all the Democrats and, has Inspired them with u deirroe of uoed ' fel lewship and geed feeling that has net pre vailed ler many a day. In the face of this Mr. Schaum can well afford te laugh at the ilmgrin of bis political opponents and te defy their attempts at intimidation. Vote for Muyer. i s i. ; u w i 9 3, "-?:$.. CANIIIIIATI. r F ; F r f ! i ! ! i 1 Hil i-i. rr 9is !M in mw in 4 i 77a rnxnuk VtnUM.1 .W,85l,2ill14'Jl14'e;5,2.2iM.3Wl tteheet Directors. -3BT Batetrua ..... VnjK!jr attniHhtti Lane MaHlWI 4M'UrtiV7 HeUad u .wlMTan'MS tm am aw m wickenhum ail wan 4is en.ftts m te wtnewer asi'isr, 3 in m itf arm Mchir laasaat iw nan iwua mian jbm McmutOtU...40t!flH JTO W Ml' W,T M0 10 Sehnadrr.. ?W " K7 a'MM.H TH S06-MS KnutI J.VT7 1W W7 38S aw 4GST0D SM SMS J lldllh , 05110? l,SO 4 T,SM SWS LlppeldJ...,j timm: ia7MS'4Mi72l!SgR3M0 Democrat. First Wartl. Jtriubltcfn, Vtmerrat, IWect Council. i P Htermfelts ...J ae Wni McCemsry...... S Common Council. Wm T JCbmnan.- SIS I Jehn J Altick. ..... 963 W K Beard...;.,..,,... Sit I Blmen HhlMlcr.... 234 J Prank Relit.... aus I William Halt al U C Hlcttwcker...... 2I Dallas U Klery ....... '. ACWclchtm 211 1 Jehn Krlt-ch .',. 311 Cent table. Jehn K Der wnrt ... ls I Allen O P.vle Ml Jadf. O C Jehnsen. ...,.-.. t Jehn K McOcchan , tatprcter. Harry Hnyder,..J... 241 1 Prank A Altlrx.... 336 ' Second Ward. (Select Council. Jere Rohrer -. 845 1 Henry Drechbnr..... 2tt Common Council. Jehn 0 Dlnan 877 1 Dr W II Lewell...... 224 Adam J Auxcr .117 1 UusUiVU Waltz .... 'M Andrew M Kranlz . ,Vd t Assessor. Jer Vendemmllh,.. 3U7 J II Albright.......... ld Constable Wm Price k......... 339 1 Jeseph Hender 228 Judge. Red. Conyngham ... H55 1 Jacob Reese..... SX1 Inspector. Herbert J OetU 3M DMcMulleu 231 Third Ward. Select Council. rims J White 31s Charles W Eckert... 2C Common Council. Oottlelb,OcrUuy. 3291 J C I tough Um 204 U F ilcriry,jr..n....2sojaeeblker 217 Ueerge Helss .. :t21 (Theu F McKlllgell. 217 Assessor. Jae I Herchclruth. SW Milten T Robinson. 189 Cem table. Tlies H Faust 2OT I II Frank Lemen...- 227 Judge, Lewli Lyens 82) II K Davis 300 Inspector. Sam'l H EfchclU ... 328 1 Frank Ilcgener 199 Fourth Ward. Select Council. Jehn KSchuui 4S7 Win U Hall 216 Common Council. Dr Wni neardmnu. 4.11) I Ijiwreiiec; Falk 219 Jehn A Hurler, Jr.., 4J Joint H Itcngler,.... 2l Daniel Hlng 37(1 1 Jeseph Wolf. 222 Alderman. A K Bpurrlcr 4J8 1 H A Trestle.... 194 Assosver. Bnmucl W Ulller 417 1 Ucnry E Carsen 218 Constable. Andrew ElchelU.... 430 1 Wm Wenninger.... 233 Judge. Mart It Herr 434 OoergoPontz.. 228 Inspector. James H Erlsmsn.. 433 1 Jacob Wltllngsr... 230 Fifth Ward. Common Council. II L Trout 411 1 M B .Wcldlcr. 232 W Park Citmmlugs 421 1 1 B Ulucltz 2J2 Assessor Harry Uartley u 437 1 Ames Drepperd 220 Cemi table. Oeerge YeUley, Jr 422 1 Alnnze Welch 231 Judge. J L VegHil 432 1 Daniel Rttz 312 (Inspector. Edw Bookmyer -431 1 Hamucl Kaulz 233 Sixth Ward. Heleet Council. Wm Iliddle 509 1 Charles 11 Downey,. 429 J It naumgarducr. 010 1 MtrlcklerH Everts. 361 1) II Kulp , OH I (lee W Marlen 852 J H Zeek ., t)W UcnJ Myers 872 Alderman. David L Deen.. 627 1 C O IJassler 3?0 Akiewter. Jehn It Leenard-... 62 1 Henry .Reiner 848 Constable. JJd A Hhuliroeks.... 652 Arnile Hartman... 410 Judge. Valllenmcn . 017 IlyrouJiHrewn Nil Inspector. H II lleadman tin 1 Jehn II Kener......... Un2 Seventh Ward. Common Council. Frank Iteese ., 299 J Jacob F KauU 451 Chas Wllfeng Aug Htclnwandel... 433 Jehn Powell -:l Henry J i Freeh...... 404 E Millien 203 Jes II Oarvln 497 Constable. Jacob De crier 270 1 Jehn Merrlnger, 482 Judge. .IheIi n Drr . Ml.'. I Win 11 Derwart 158 Inspector, " Hamucl Flick . 807 WinfMcLaugblln... 457 JCIitbth Wunl. bclcct Council. A C Themas 285 1 J Val Wise 718 Common Council. Jehn Gable.. 2721 Jehn A Bradel., .719 Christ F Quade..... 271 1 Ueerge Frluch 730 Wm Weaver, ... H lonreaijauwr .fu Anhcsser. Daniel Hunter...... 2M Peter K Welpcrt 700 Constable. Charles May 272 1 Jehn HetIcIi 748 Judge. II It Breneinaii 274 I Henry Ooedhart 740 Inspector. Jehn McUlnul 270 Peter I Dlebl 740 Ninth Ward. Common Council. Chas W llltmr . ., 412 I Wm Outbrle 390 Jehn Crcsbaiigh..,. 417 W F IlaiiibrlEbt. 411 J 11 Hhlrk 418 Jehn W llelth 386 Aldcn 1 1 an. Adam Debet '4$s Harry Mliey. 800 Llnmeusllathveii.. 815 I JohnNNlxderf 888 Constable. . 428 I Walter Welsh...... 426 Judge. .... eOTi Jiitnes Uurn 302 Inspi-cter. . 001 1 Geerge Brown .. . Otti HANeYir . .' C A Ilewcrs ...).. Ira I) Kendlg. . THE MOTHER OF DAYA1II) TATLOII. Hhe Dies at Her Heme In Chaster Coun Ceun tyA Nutlve or IaucuNter County. Mrs. Elizabeth Way Tayler died In Ken Ken nett Square en Tiilay morning. Ne ene thore has been se' generally resjiectcd by the public or mero beloved by her people, who felt they ew ed her a debt of gratltude for the honor she had dene them In the training te stately manhood and neble womanhood of the worthy chlldreu she bad borue. Mrs. Tayler was benf in Lancaster county, October 13, 179U, of Kngllsh and Oerman parontage. She lived the greater part of her early life near Wagontown, Chester county. In 1818 she married Jes. Tayler and shortly alterwards they moved te Keunett Square. Their children, Ray ard, William, Heward, Frederick, Anna and Hmma, were all bem in Kennctt Square. Alter the deilh of her son Rayard, she loll Codarcrefi, in I Jmt Marlborough town ship, and came te live again in Kennett Square, in the heuse belonging te her daughter, Mrs. Ijimbern, were she 'do 'de parted this life. Fer about twenty years she was a sullorer from rheumatism. Mentally she was very bright for ene of such advanced years, aud always leek a great Interest in mat ters that concerned the public geed. A few years age she entered with great zeal Inte a plan of her own te rulse money for the erection of a inonti inenti inonti iiient te the seldiers whose remains lie in Lougweod cemetery, and by her Indemi table energy she secured the needed funds. Tbe handsome shall new stands as much a monument te herns te the soldiers whose names are Inscribed upon it. Naturally of a heallby organization, of magnificent mould, stately and almost majustle In her bearing. Mrs. Tayler was the impersonation of dignity. A perfect woman, her kind uud pleasant nature was among her most marked attributes. She always hed a friendly greeting for hvr legion of acquaintances und admirers. Her llte was gentle, uud iter memory will livn long in the hearts of her multitude of iiylifiL M M tm .4C O AM SW M MB MM an mm iimtm dot no. mi en am J ixUadil, VICTORY IN COLUMBIA. JAMES BIMXFIBLB, BEM8CIJ.T, ELECTED CHIEF BURGESS. He Receives n Majority Of .Ferty-SIx Frem a Vote or I.OiU-The Thlnl Wanl Demecrat Very Numerous. The Democracy of Columbia are very Jubilant ever the glorious results of the election. They did geed work and elected Albert Charles and Frank II. Wilsen, Democrats, en the ceunctlmanla ticket. Jehn A. Slode, Democrat, was returned te the school beard by a handseme majority. Allisen, .Republican, pulled through by the narrow majority of seven votes. James nioetnfiold, Democrat, was olectod chief burgess evor Jero Kech, the prescnt in cumbent, by forty-six voles. In the First ward Rebert Kecch, Democrat, was olectod censtable by .10 votes ever F. R. Hassol Hassel bach. The Republicans made a strong tight en the oeuncllinanlo ticket, but they were net successful. Stovensou, their strong candidate, was defeated by Wilsen but by a narrow majority of four votes. The Ailt vete Is as fellows : VI1IST WABll. Chief Iliirgcis. Republican, Democratic. Jcre Kech..... 322-James Bloemflrld.., 27 Council, Jehn Fleming........ aw I Wm A King..... 200 Chas WBIiivcnsen 330 1 Frank H Wilsen.-. 2M II Frank Watsen 298 1 Albert Charles 1)02 Hchoel Beard. Geerge M Allisen... S30 1 Jehn A Hlade..., aM Dr W G Tayler 871 Jehn H Maxteu 217 Harry Mays. 25.") Dr O F Market.. 358 High Constable. Frank McFalli 311 1 Geerge Brtiicr 205 Constable. F RUasselbacb 278 I Rebert Kecch.. 30.8 Judge. Fred Buchcr 312 1 U Edw Knight 258 Inspector. Rebert Ktlgere 3W Jehn Hlckey 2') Tux Collector. Bamucl U Boyd 403 1 Jacob H Hnydrr ..... 300 A , Audlter. C E drayblll !t. Frank Jaiiseu 272 ' skcend waiiii. Chlcr Uurgek. Jcrn Kech , 290 1 James Bloemllcld.- 231 Council. Jehn Fleming.. 80S I W A King 210 Chas W Htevenseu. 29 1 Frank II Wilsen... 218 U Frank Vatson... 287 Albert Charles....... 211 Bchoel Beard. Gee M Allisen 290 1 Jehn A Hlade..., 291 Dr W O Tayler !M Jehn 8 Maxtnn , 193 Harry Mays 211 1 DrCF Market 210 High Constable. Frank McFalls ...... 8221 Ojerge Brlner , .207 Constable. William Wlttlck... 32lJam'estlunrriVt.,. 187 Judge. , Gee W Weaver 314 Jehn L Wclmcr..,., 207 Inspector. l i . JoluiHtetU... 297 Herry O Jehnsen.,. 221 , -f j-. Tax Collector. . Hamucl II Boyd...... 370 1 J B Uuyilcr 150 Auditor, COOrayblll... 310 1 Frank Jauseii 211 THIIID'iWAKO. Chief Purge,". Jere Kech...;,. 170 James Bloemncld...,Ji2 Council. Jehn Fleming HUIWinA King ,.241 Chas W Hlevenseu.lSI Frank It Wilsen 119 II Frank Watie 201 1 Albert Charles 8J7 Hclioel Beard, GeeM AllUeu 101 1 Jehn A Hlndc..,.3IO Dr G W Tayler 217 .1 K Maxton ,.,.,.21 Harry May l77I)rU F Market ,323 IllghCenstublc. Frank McFalls 197 Ocorge Urlncr 307 Constable. William Melple 119 Bernard Hi'hlll :W7 Judge. Ambrose O'I)enncll,101 1 Jereme Mumma....3I8 Inspector. IIC KntUTimii 175 1 Martin llohcnadle, ,11.1 Tax Collector, Bamucl II Ileyd....204JH Hnydcr..... 230 Auditor. UK drayblll. .....180 1 Frank Jansen,..i..3l0 COKSOLIIIATKO. Chief Bttrgcsa. 791 1 James Illoemnrld.,.840 iCeunell. Jere Kech., Jehn Flemlmr N2U Wm A King 731 ClnuW HIvcnen..7iJ B Frank WoUei 7b0 Frank II Wllset 790 Albert Cliarlcs 87J Hchoel Beard. Geerge M Allisen, ..Wl DrWOTnyler 1C-7 Jehn A Hlade, 903 J . Maxteu 710 DrO FMrkl.....,797 Harry Mays 075 IllKti Censluble, Frank McFalls 800 1 Geerge Brlner & Tux Collector. Hamuel H Beyd....l0l0 JH Hnydcr.. ,.52 Auditor. C E Grayblll 811 1 Frank Jdiisni ...790 THK BATTLE IX MARIETTA. .Inmcs IJufiy, Doniecrnt, Cliosen Chief IlurKesa byu Ijirue Majority. James Dully, a Mipular young man of Marietta, has been olectod chief burgess by a large majority. MARIETTA HOROUC1H. RtirgcsN! Jacob Sengmaster, 163; James Duffy, aiu. Assistant Rurgess: David Mattls, 277; Henry S. Kaufl'man, 237. Ceuncil: II. Ilurd Cassel, 1K13 ; Daniel O. F.ngle, SVi; James W Kelly, 2-10; Jehn Mc- Uraw, 202. Tax Collector: Renjainlu Olimlt, 208; Charles H ISrilten, 2.W. Justlcoef I'oace: K I) Reath, 2U3; Jehn I' Fritz, 213. Censtable: Jehn' Rell, 2SS; Allen H Ruby, JtO. Assistant Censtable: W Helmes Masen, .102; Jehn J Stahl, 181. Judge: C. KNugle, 302; Jeseph Clinten, 208. Inspectors; Christian Wonzel, 27H; Clee W Hllilebrand, 221. Scheel Directers: Isaac L CcUt. 22(1; Hiram (1 Ituattie, ISA; Frederick Waller, 271; Mlcliael F Feet, 101. Auditers: U (i Ilipple, 2KI; Wm II Dul ler, 27.1; Charles Thompson, 227; Abraiu Riale, 214. L1TITX IlOItOUOH. Rurgess: J. C. Rrebst, 7S; H?ll. Ruch, 142; A. W. Sheber, 2. Ceuncil: Aaren llabecker, 130; Rcnj. Lutz, 133; Saiuuul Sliuuk, b'J; A. R. Rom Rem Rom bergor, 60. Judge: II. R. Sturgls, lit; Jehn Storm Sterm Storm feltz, 70. lnsj)Ccter8: i:. R. Kurtz, US; I). W. Deltrich. 77. Scheel Dlrocters: Ilavdn 'Tshudy, 120; A H Romberger, 10S; J II Slienck, 127: H O Rltchle, 74. Auditer: W O Rvuns, 130; Wm Ochm, 83. MV. JOY liOROUUII. llurges: H. L. btager, 10j; S. NT. Kby. 7, Council! I). R. Hener, 40; J. E. Rlsser, iiu; en cngie, ii; u. nieyer, las. Jiiaaws-eTr t'eace MsrtHi; 1Z7. (west ward): A K iMh Constable: JaedBMcGlri. 02. Wm Deuagby, 211; Constable: Samuel Smellxer, 109; Jacob Morten, 123. a Judgj: David Lelb, 292. ,3 IhspOTers: David Shelly,? 91) Wesley Reycr, et); Samuel Warner, 57; C U Hor Her sbey, 81. Scheel Dlrocters: A K Manning, 30; M M Drnbaker, 303. Audi ten Wm Hpera, 309. Tax Collecter: Jacob Miller, 315. KLlZAllETHTOWN IIOROUOH. nurgesst J G Staullcr, 148; Jacob R Meckiey, KH1. Ceuncil: M U Ketler, 172; S D Reese. 150 1 J H Dulebehn, 81 j II R KleMcr, 83. Justice of Pence: J II Kplnr, 148; Daniel W Rainier, 161; Samuel H Hertzlcr, 73; Henry Harmony, IO. High Constable: David Cever, 255; Reter Martin, 1. Constable: A R Rider, 16; H It Martin, Judge: Jehn It Shlssler, 160; Abraiu Rcdsocker, 100. Inspecters: Reyer S Illicit, 149; Frank II Keller, 101. Boiieoi uirocters: jeiiu ni lxing, 133 j Aaren Hurtiler, 147; Jehn Kborselo, 102 ; I'htllp Singer, 119. Auditer: J T Raney, 210. 8TRASRURG ROROUOH. 'RST WAHO. Ritrgms! H (' Munselman, H; William Rlack, 2(1. Assistant Rurgcss: R F Reek, 4J; C RIosslngteti, 21. Council (3 years): R F lhuiiman, 36: Wm R Clark, 82: 1 year, Martin Denllngcr, 37: II M Rlack, 20. Justlcoefl'oacfl: Jehn 0 Hemsher, 12; H R Rakestrnw, 23. High Censtable: Samuel Milter, 41; R H rotors, 20. Constable: 1'hll Shlssler, 40; Rreu Splndler, 2d. Judge; W F Mauer, 42; S Lchternacbt, Inspectors : Jehn Mowrer, 42; J C Beam, 25. Scheel Directers: J C Herr, 42; O Rewo, " Tux Collector: Isaac Walker, 31; V Y Rice, 33. Auditers: Will Raclnnan, 42; DM Ali ment, 28; Coe II Maynard, 21. nkcend WAnn. Rurgess: '. C. Mitsselmaii, 40 j Wm. Black, ll. .Assistant Burgess: R. Frank Boek, 40; Cenrad Biessingten, IP. Ceuncil: Isaac Greir, 40; N. W. Wald ley, 19. Justice of Peace t Jehn O. llomsber, 60 ; Samuel R. Rakestraw, 18. High Censtable: Samuel Miller, 40; Rebert II. Reters, 10. Constable: C. R. Keosey, 60; Jacob Reese, 17. Judge: Jasen Skelten, 40; Goe. M, Sehner, 19. Inspecters: Samuel Round, 49; Jehn R. Aument, 20. Scheel Dlrocters : I. N. Helm, 47 ; Alex. Shultz,20. Tax Collector: Isaac Walker, 3d; Frank P. Rice, 33. Auditers: Wm. Rachman, 40; D. M. Aumcnt, 22; G. II. Maynard, 21. THIRD WAHD. Rurgess i 12 C Musselman, (15; Win Rlack 0. Assistant Burgess: R F Boek, 65; Cenrad Blosslngteu, 0. Ceuncil: Gee II Helbeck, 61; Jehn V Russell, 11. Collector: Isaac Watker, 40; Frank Rice, 33. Justlcoef I'oace: Jehn G Hdraaber, M H. 1). Rakestraw, 13. High' Constable! Samuel Miller, 01; It II Meters, 9! r I Constable t 'Jehn Winters, 'i1-, N,.,N Geedman, il.'i; Jes ICagcr, 1. . . ,. , , Jiiuge: namiiei n is any, ej; Ames ISchtcrtiacht, 16. Inspectors : Klam Herr, 68 ; J 15 Ingram, 13. Scheel Dlrocters: J F Ingram, 02; Jehn Gortlzeu, 10. Auditers: Wm Daehtnan, 05; D M Auuient, 0; O. II, Maynard 0. CONSOLIDATED. Rurgess: E O Musselman, 165; Win Rlack, 61. Assistant Rurgcss: R F Reek, 167 ; Con Cen rad Rlessliigtnii, 62. Justlcoef I'oace: JehuG Hemshor, 160; S 11 Rackcstraw, 60. High Censtable: Samuel Miller, 161 ; R 11 1'eters. ei. Tax Collecter: Isaac Wulker, 107; Frank Rice, 09. Auditors : Wm Raclnnan, 153 ; Ii M Aliment, 60; (Joergo 11 Maynard, 64. WASHINGTON BOROUUH. uri'Hit wAitu. Rurgess ; A R Sbultz, 42 : Gee. Wall, 1. Assistant Rurgess: C R Shultz, 43. Ceuncil: SSShultz, 41: UFShorlzer, 41 ; Gee llrusb, 39 ; Jes Douglass, I ; Will Wall, 1. Justice ofthe I'oace: Goe Iliush, .19 ; J K McLane, 1 ; II H Urban, 1. High Censtable: Jacob Klse, 48. Constable : Samuel Shultz, 44. Nitlmtitel Urban, 1. Judire of Fdcctlens ; Harry Shultz, 41 ; Gee Wull, 1. Inspectors : Cliurles II Cever, 38 ( Jehu G Siple, 0. Scheel Directors : Will Ortman, 57; II V Klse, 40. Auditer: Harry Siple, Jr., 4.1. Tax Collector : J W Klse, 41. I.OWKII WAttri, llurgess: AR Shultz, 51; A E Ktuns, 1 ; A G Klse. I ; F O Charles, 1. Assistant Burgess: UR Shultz, 48: A K Stauffcr, 4 ; A G Klse, 3 ; W W Snyder, 1 ; 'A K Evans, 2; J W Kise, 1. Ceuncil: Wm W Snyder, M; Levl Leah man, 2fl; Rebert E Wurtz, 51; W II Doug lass, 22; J II Wertz. 5; Christian Yuley, 5; D Shand, 1 ; C Rituer, 1 : II J Klse, I. High Constable: Jacob Kise, U0. Borough Constable: Rebert E Wert, 61; II Klse, 2; .1 W Klse. 1. Judge: Christian Walk, 19; W 11 Doug lass, 18 ; A K Stauirer, 22. Inspecters: Levl Lachliiau, 20; Christian Yaley.0; J H Wertz. 31 ; J W Evans, 1. Scheel Dliccteis: Win Ortman, W); 11 F Kise. 69. Tux collecter: j w itise, .vj. Auditer: Henry Siple, Jr, 00. CQNHOMDATKD. llurgess: A. II. Shultz, 03; A. E. Eans, 4 ; A. G. Klse, 1; F. G. Charles, I ; Geerge Wall, I. Assistant llurgess: C. 11. Shultz. 91; A. K. SUiutrer, 4 : A. G. Klse. 3; W. W. Sny eor. 1: A. E. Evans 2; J. W. Klse, 1, High Constable: Jacob Kise, 103. Scheel Dlrocters; Wni. Ortman, 117; II. F. Kise. 09. Tux Collecter: J. W. Klse, 100. Auditer: Harry Siple, jr., 103. MANUEIM BOROUGH. rilWT WAItD. llurgess: Martin E llembergcr, 120; A FNlxderf, 1; A Kline, 1. Assistant Rurgess: Gee W Fisher, 115; JehnS Iiwrciice, 15; A II Yeung, 1. Ceuncil: Henry C Boyd, 01 : Jehn K I'oters, 2. Tux Collector: Martin Rusheng, 22; Jehn F De vert, 20; Alfred I) Gresb, 01. HlghCoiutable: Win R Auit, 78; Mar tin II Wlllel, 11 ; II Clay Glbble. 45. Coiibtable: Henry M Way, 10.1; Jehn Peters, 1. Judge: Lenis Rartlield, Jr., 114. Iiispocters; Ilunry M trey, 68; Abra ham N Fetter, 55. Scheel Directer: 1'oterC. Arneld, 111. Auditor; Jehn F. Ilecker, 12S; .Win. Behiii, 2. hl.CO.MI WAItD. Burgess: Martin E. Bomburger, 147. Assistant Rurgess: Gee. W. Fisher, 111; Jehn S. Lawrence, 49. Ceuncil: Alfred Deyor. 130. Tax Collector: Martin Rusheng.ll; Jehn F. Devert,22; Alfred D. Giesh. 102. High Censtable: Win. II. Ault. 72 Mar In Wittul, 18; 11. Clay Glbble, 70. t Constable: JelTorsen Glbble, 142. Judge: Christian 11. Hear, 151, Inspecter: Juceb R. Rubl, 102; Ira A. Bresey, 60. Kctioei uirocter: j. i-rancis nuiiiap, m. Auditer: Jehu T, Becker, 131. Tumi) v.m. iiiii(;ui'. .uuiitii I iiuinueiv. u, .Assistant Rurgess: Gee W Fisher, ltf; Rurgess: Alaillu i; Uenibcrger, in. JehuH JUwrence, ti. Council; JefrjRte 8 YenMajM.' . Xi ' 'ra fV.IIntu UuUa Mtinnlt Jehn F Hieh U. Wlttcl .Indcre Inspecters: Hamuel YeeHW, Hi M Scheel Directer: Abraham IV C 52. , i ."t-K Audllen Jehn F Becker. 'Hit TL CONSOLtBATKB. ., -A'5,4' . Burgess t Martin E. BembefMr. i F. Nlxderf, 1 ( A. Kline, I. ' ' f?" ARsistant Burgess: Gee. W.F1 JDhn H. Iwrence. 108 A, B. Ye inx collector i ftiartm hohehi F. Devort, 41 : Alfred D. Gret! High Censtable I Win. B. As Martin H. Wlttcl, 30; 11. Clay Gib Aud ler! Jehn F. Becker. 3Mi Itehm. " &- r 3dSr? "?'' .t : ' v ,HESULT IN CITIES AND TSWXtt' A Geed Day's Werk brPiiuiuMf 1 nubltcnns Win In Phlldelafea4 Republicans made a clean sweep M 1 ndelphla. Tim apathy of the D4 was the causa of tbe llirht vote rjelh Demecratiu vete last Novembor ws against iu,vaii loruieveiana in ibub. ,'' total vete iMiiieti en Tuesday, waa.: ii,uuu, which was neany tue same November. This was 80.000 less Vk total vete cast for president In 1888,"' .i;,ei) votes irsn man were, caw rer treasurer In 1887. Tbe majority ter '. Warwick, for city solicitor, about 27,00V in tne i en rial congressional at JehnE, Reyburnwas successful. Will -m. Ayrcs, tue tariti rererm made a irallaitl llirht. Taken Mr. Avres' friends consider tliat nchlnved a geed victory in having - I coedod In reducing Mr. Reybunva Bsrl Jerlty fully 2,000 below that received7!.! Judge Kcllcy when he ran against MiS' 1 Ay res in isss. in tue big nun distnetw Matiavuiik. Avres ran the nialerltr daw. irein 739 for Kelloy te 335 for Reyburmrl I'hii.AI)ici,piua, Feb. 19. The telvy In the Feurtli Conirressloual district Reyburn Rep.), 21,830; Ayres (Dem. j, 410; Tumblcsteu (l're.), 238. iteybu purallty. 8.381. Kelley's pluralky?! Ayres In 188 was 0,039. ffi Tayler (Ren.), for receiver of Uses IN plurality of 31,155, and Warwick (IUgk for city solicitor (the present IuembaisBt J received a plurality ei ae,uw.. ,fi! " in iTitsburg, ii, j. ueuney, nej for maver. maleritv about 6.080. Ilcausgatnfive members In the eitya ells. v ..- Allegheny City, James G. WyaMW, ' puuucaii, ler mayor, luminnj. i,vv9, , j In Stcolten, the RepuWfeans , OMste Ci? clean sweep. J. M, Hagy, for burgssa, mm& a majority ei ii. - in Milten, for tbe first time in nve 3 tue Democrats nave nui up a u olectod a burgess. Ilulslaer, D,,i UHigui. it, ny ui majority, r ;c Reading elects as mayor, Theaaaa' Merrltt, Demecrat. ever Mayer X Republican, by about 650 majority. J Democrats nise re-oieci j. iswrenea citv controller, and Jehn II. ObeleVI urur, and all three city assossereby i lerlllesi ranging from 800 te 1,900, M1 control Deiu urantues or couneiiev .'.v.? Tlie Demecracy made a clean tun Hnrrlsburg and carried everything' mom wiiu tuu exception ei city Jehn A. Frltchev haa been mayor, nnd William K. Verbeke troiler. The three city afsessera art W oerats. and both brandies of oeaaatasi be largely Democratic The project ts crmse the city's debtf80,(iOOWHeaRisl n,ew. i ihft'v if, it, oeii, DBraecrai, ,w inaver of Yerk bv nrarlv l.i 'ever Charles A. Kllnelclter,('lleai 'N.'A. MoUcVDeniecimV was eleete troner. sr The eloctlen at Eosten waa hotly M tesled and a large vete waa polled. ' Snnutnr William Reldelman. DemeCMsV was etetted mayor; James MeCauUy, !! nubliuin. city treasurer, and W. B,Tia cisce, Democrat, controller. The DenMK crats will have a majority In select a4 common councils and the beard of control, . Johnstown olectod the whole DeraeerattsV . ticket. W. Herace Rese, the may iver eiaai , of the new city, is an anu-eerpe ration lawybr, and his election In spUf the vigorous oirerts of the Cambria Irea r.enitmnv le defeat him la a victory for th poenlo. Mr. Rose la one of the attet neys ompleyod by the people of Johnstown te brl ng nu It agai nst the Seuth Ferk; Flels- 1 Devert, A Alfred D. Ores, ' Censlable: Wm B AaM-ilSt lM , 1; II. Clay G4bWe, ari. ' 1 Ahram R. Hamtr, M. " i lllgciuu. uie uomecniis aise biect 'sr j lenty ei ceunciiiiienanu acnoeicontrotwn. A The Republican candidates in nearly art instance wcre coriieraiion men, in suit is considered a rebuke of the fuethc employed lu handling the relief fund, aai uie local iiiemiMirs ei ceiaawwR, summer wero Renubllcans. .'r waa sltatal Aereiicu jvuiiir, vcuwui ., u,m, chief burgess of Media ever Henry Grean, j Republicaii, by 17 majerily. Tbla la tM ursi instance ei me kiiiu in ui uunw, rer a quarter of a century, Mr.v SmOf had served several terms In the tOWst council with signal ability. -',j; '3 The Republican ticket in west cneetar 4 was elected by a majority of TOO out of voie et KM, viu" iJUrgesss jnarausus, as. Way was re-elected. - -5 Ttr T. TV Ttrnmnrmitn. TlniOflrL Waa Ma olectod burgess or Dewnlngtewn fer-hist r.inrlli tnrm liv n maleritv of 115. V. DCMs leavy lAug, Republican, waa also re sleeted te council by a handseme majority. .t,Tt ether successful candidates are: Assistant burgess, E. V. Phillips, Republican; tS7 collector, Geergo T. Jones, nepuuuesai, high censtable, Charles A. Cox, Demeca ....III... T,.t.,.r.l. lrlilnv. TlAmv.rttt- lVtf ..... L. ltll.A.. nntMnitrnf i,M --Atlirflftd IS council, and J. L. Carpenter, RepubllesMI, geos into tne school uearu. )' In l'ottstewn the Democrats had a walk ever. Dr. Jehn Tedd, Democrat, wan elected burgess evor Jehn R. Shaner,lle publican, by 773 majority. Out of aiz ceuncllmen elected all have been secured l.u dm Dniii.icrnU. Council new standa fourteen Demecrats te flve Renublicana,' In Bethlehem, J. B. Kemerer. Democrat $ whs re-clectcd burgess ever a. . ocureypf;v llupulillcuu, iy ever auu majority. .5; 1.1 Mnniii it,.ililnhiKii H. Mtaiilev Geed win, was ro-elcctod burgesi by ever80li lnWest Relhleliem, Geergo H. Yeung,- 2 Republicaii, was re-elected burgess by,' A aneut luu m.yeriiy. ' In Gettysburg Majer II. S. Renner, Inn, retlring iiostmestor, was elected burgaan by 17 majority ever Calvin Tllbert, -publican, belng tlie second Doinecrat 1111 tlllllOlllCO III UIO IOIVUS nievu.jr. m. one of tbe Republican borough elllcera nan , been clectud-J. H. Stine, assistant bay gess. The Demecrats gain two couneH ceuneH couneH ineu, a school director aud judge or eleo elee eleo tleu. The town usually glves 60 Repnb' II,...,. (tulvllV. VV 1 I., viirrutiiwii the Doiuecrals sce red '4 uimnllclpated victory by electing Themnft yj B. Evans burgess ever Jehn McArtnnij, JJ Republicaii, uy in- majerivy, us bH. Aitliur was epivisctl by the colerod te 1 l.fifl.ns- fw..n tilnnttiiOtl With Ulw i.n.i'si f..sititntir tvim flit IV both tles. Tbe Deiuecruts elect live, iiiembfMfsT town euncll, n gain or tlirce. .ZL In Bristel, Rucks county, the eleettnav r.. ,.ti nu. M'lmel directors aud; a I ll,.ruHHr. $Mfl iii Hoilef-enta tlie Demecrats tdeetest R.iber mayor ny I'M majeniy. l.i l'li.nilvlllc. for burKOss, S. ReWi -m.i. iimiin-rat. received 307 m ever W. C. Tcncate, Republican. i.. r-i......i,nralii,r- Krnderick HenUIBsT Rcimblican, was olectod burgess by,- maleritv. Jacob Rraud, uomecra, elected tax collector by 21 majerily. .. II I. Ilnn.al.llttn ClllirO COUUVII .Vl'"v ,. in wi'kesbarre party tlea were lest i nr. William O'Reilly was elected constable and Wcsley Jehnsen city In Williamsport i II. Keller, Ite can, was eiis--iuu uiji, uc.v... -Fercsumu, Democrat. Staughteu Ge Democrat, was ro-electeii conireiier. I.. I'.rtlulr, IVntnill llILatU. I lican, w as elected mayor by a major 200 evor 11. u. Viirr. wtuiwiu. i.-.l .eW.lul C nrtin Htalll. 1 OS Vxf!.."??rl:i,,,,l 't., t.l- iTuvnn the DomecraU. Geerge I. Sbofler city trpaurer(by min Ciwiter, CeatualUj?.) WMi Af A t, i j"" T" :tV.1B
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