Bradford Republican. (Towanda, Pa.) 1875-1892, February 01, 1883, Image 2

THE REPUBLICAN.
Ca AS. L. TIMM,
JUDSON HOLCOMB. Editor.
CHAS. 11.:,ALLEN, Assoc tote Editor.
"Reasonable taxes, honest expenditures; com
petent o f ficers, and no steateng." Hifrpers
Weekly. • '
sr Entered In •the Post MSc. at Towanda as
SECOND CLASS surrta.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1883.
David Davis got left. He ean. get
down off theience now.
ESN
The prehitatory amendment to the con
stitution of lowa, adepted by - .popular vote
last June, was declared invalid by the Su
preme Court Thursday.
Gen.•bongstreet,,_of Confederate
fame, 0 - i i net4 the rescue. of Fitz John
Porter and defended his action at the
second battle of Bull Run. •
The lower House ' - 'of • Congress on
Monday last hai ? fierce struggle over
the clause of the °tariff bill, relating_ to
the duty on imported
The Preq_thinks that the laboring
rn! are finding out - pretty rapidly;
these days, which party in dongresi it
that believes.in protecting them and
•
'their homes.
The members of both the Senate and
the House, at Harrisburg, have-each
gobbled their hundred dollars worth of
prAtag t e stamps, the cry of"reqt' in" to
the contrary notwithstanding.
Senator John,R. McPherso4 was re
..
eleetedfUnited States Senato4 by, the
New JPrsay Legislature in joifirrsaion
last week receiving 43 votes, tw more
tharrwereNiecessary to a choice. He
rerilitted.saWashington last evening.
Democrats in Congress are strug;
4irig to force an extra session. Let
t hem accomplish it if they .can. Their'
4. experience. in the past should teach them
I that extra sessions *ith democratic
majorities have proved diSastemuS to
their party:
Domelf Ben Butler sets out to Imeme
President he will probably achieve that
end: But if it takes
. hirnlas long
,a
time, in proportion, as it did to becoife
Governor of Massachusetts, few per
sons now living will witness the instil
,
guration ceremonies. /
The bill reported in the House re,
quiring the proprietors 'of private hos
pitals
for . the insane to register the in
stitutions with the State Board of Pub
lic Charities, and give the Board free
access to the same, is a ,good measure
:And should be passed.
,There is not much- fun to be, ex
tracted from the situation in which the
people of Wilkesbarre find themselves.
Unless the facts Are exaggerated, the
ground is .sinking beneath their feet. to,
an alartning extentand the despondent
fear that a large, part of the city will
presently reach its level at the bottom
of a`coal mine.:
'The Senate by a vote of Lsixteen to
twenty-five re6ised to concur in a
House reso'ution to print five thousand
I. copies of the Governor'4 inaugural.
The Senatel;;r;g! , -. p inaugural ad
,address is A State paper than
a resissi,-e t.,) s , e•enade.. Instead of
. providing f3 - i.pabl:e. printing of private
literature, it woald'be well to confine
public printing to the Journals and the
laws.
.. •
- few mom suolt,'4taeks on Coii
greftsrnan ladwin ;Ls'tliit in the Review
of Friday last. m.y , ltave the effect to
induce lilt. Jadwir r to demonstrate
whether he has aii• t!;ontrol ov,er the ap.
'pointment of a p.,:l.naster for Towanda
Nothing farther a3-ay from the truth
could .possibly written :than the
statement contail.ed in than article in
respect to appointment of Mr.
• !
ii(lenev.
Governor: Pattison's sliow of sim•
plieity, and small eoonomy; by footing
it when he should ride, and tefusing a
well ordeicti disj.lay on the occasion of
his inauguration, smacks very strongly
of the smallyt rind of demagoguery.
While it adds nothing tl,- his dignity or
popularity as Povermir,' it has cooled`
the ardor of a large eliss.of democrats
who do the hurrahing Ltit:i do most o
the work of a lively campaign. -
Controller Pixtt*n was, prior to
the• last election, one of the tacit
• prominent the Philadelphia Refor•
mers who demanded that the office of
- Recorder should-be
, } abolished. A bill
to Abolish the.office will probably pass
aril* the present session of the Legis.
attire, bat Governor Paitison seems to
differ with th , . Controller for he', want .
to remove the present Recorder,
appoint a :se v one -o that the reform
he wanted before. he was Governor
shall be postponed '; at least for five
•
years. ' ,
An*ortionmenz!bill was introduced in
7 the cr use at Harrisburg on Friday last re t -
ScPptrtning the State in Congressional
districts. The bill proposes to change the
15th district by making it so as to compose .
the counties of Bradford, Stuquehainut;
Tioga and Potter.: Of course this bill
emanates from democratic sources, and'
smacks strongly of gammanderin t ' r by
grouping the Republican counties together
andallowin' g republicans in deoreratic Coun
ties no opportunity of ever seeing daylight
politic:illy. Such c impOsition we Arum
willnot be supported by the nuanbers Boni
Bradford. While the democrats claim that
the bill gives the Republicans fifteen out of
the twenty eight districts, a cicise inspect,.
tin discloses the tact that less' than half
can be set down as reliably Repeddican.
The aggregate Republican Vote of the
State in the Garfield election would entitle
the Republicans to seventeen members out
of the twenty-eight. BO appaniormoms is
fair tlutt does not concede this.
One of the nice places at the Nation
al or &Me Capitas is that of Chaplain
as a very handsome sum is , paid;' some
political preacher for' making a prayer
two :or three Otates .r iong at the
opening of each ( , `' morning session
of the two Hows , of the' Legialature.
Thewhole thinOs'Agsrded as a mere
form and a goOdr'raiini legislators make
it a point to wait until :the preacher
gets through before going into the
legislative halls, Only two mem
bers of the NatiOnat Senate were in
their places "TlttAiy: morning' when
the Chaplain began hi prayer, but the
religious portion of the day's proceed
ings. went on as decorouity as if there
had been kfull house. This was as it
should have been, so far as concerns
the devotional services, for wherever
at the Nationl Ctspitol there are two
Senators gathered together' there is
some one who ~ n eeils •qo be prayed
for. It is a bad sign, however, that of
the whole seventy-six there were only
two who knew their greatest need.
Owing to the election nf the Speaker
of the lower House of the New Jersey
Legislature to preside over .the joint
session for the election of a United
States Senator last week,. the Senate
tabled a House resolution to hold a
joint session on Monday next for the
purpose'of electing a State Comptroller
to succeed Major Anderson, Rrpublican
who now holds the position and whose
term expires next week. The office
can only be filled at a joint session of
the two Houses ; and unless the indig ,
nation of the memberi of the upper
House is appeased, the present incum
bent will hold over another year. The
election of the speaker of the House to
preside over the . joint session by the
Democratic plurality is Said to be
without precedent in the State.
Governor Pattison's course, it ,is upper
'eat,' is rapidly buflding a bridgo over the
chasm which separated the Regular and
Independent Republicans in Pennsylvania.
Mthly of his appointments are so Indefensi
blei and the eagerness of his party to grasp
at all the spoils within reach is so evident,
that the Independents, with the -desire to
exercise the largest charity toward his ad
ministration, are yet compelled to oppose
n. ' Senator Stewart, 'the' anti-Cameron
candidate for GOvernor last fall, aided in
defeating some of Pattison's nominations
thit week. ,In the debate which these.
appisintments excited. in the State Senate,
Chairman Cooper, of the Regular Republi-,
can Committee, Used some significant
gnage. • He referred to the Regulars as
"fortner Stalwarbrand to the anti:Cami;.'•
ion Inen loris !'former" Independents.—Tri
/need!.
That the Judiciary Committee of the
Maine Senate should have agreed to
recommend the passage of a bill re
establishing the death penalty in that
State is a notable and significant cir
eunikance. It would seem from this
that the experiment of abolishing .the
death penalty has 'Ewen as unsuccessful
in I%laine as it has elsewhere, and that
the fear.of capital - punishment has a
deterrent effect upon the criminal mind
fQr, which there is no equivalent to be
found.. Humanitarianism is an admi
rable thing within proper limits, but it
may be misdirected for the benefit _of
the individual to the prejudice of the
community ti -general.
If we may judge by - the Democratic
notions of civil service reform; says the
North American, as exhibited by the
new administration and State Legisla
ture at Harrisbut, reforui, according
to Democratic practiceimeans a slight'
sprinkling of small
..,and'linimOrtant
Republicans in mincii—positions itind a
Hood of wei-known Dan9crats' in all
other offices t 'ln plain terms, we now
see that thei r idea of civil service re
form is a geperal turning out of Re
publicans arid a Substittition of Demo
crats in their places.
The struggle over the election of
United States Senators _ in ,Colorado,
was settled dn Saturday by - the election
of Thomas I l 4 l ‘ Bowen for the full term,
and H. A. Tabor to fill the existing
vacancy. 'Both are Rep%Leans. The
struggle for th- places of Senator Terry
in Michigan, Windom, in Minnesota,
and Saunders ' in Nebraska, is yet uO.
settled. . These are all Republican
States with Republican legislatures.
The complexion of the 'Semite .politi,
cally, for the 48th tOllkreSS depends
upon the result of these States.
`The receipts into the Treasury of the
United States from cu4cons and , internal
revenue for the six ' business days of last
week were as follows: ;
•
Monday- • • • ; • • • .. -, ' ..". 41,843,821.47.
Tuesday: - • 944,898.54
Wednesday . - - . 878 408 85
Thursday .: '
-980;1 935,168 66.71 .90
Fridliy • '
Saturday '985,561-M
Total 'T $6,168,518.79
Daily average '.
Begin as you Cap End
•
There has - been much individual
complaint and public comment upon
the severe simplicity of Governor Patti•
sores method of inauguration. He
chole to walk froithe railway station
to_ his stopping plate, - satchel in hand
when a carriage and= friendly welcome
were in waiting for him _ and he chose
to walk quietly to the Capitol to be in
augurated, and allow the clubs and
procession ;Of • citizens gathered
to honor him, to trami the' street.gin
qlpty , show; bit it as Oovetgor
Pattison's inauguration, and he: was
the one to judge of the proprieties of
the occasion.
It could have done no harui, nor would
it have marred the `s' h of the
occasion bad Governor Paitison aecep
ted a carriage - and graced' with his pres
ence the procession intended to honor,
hitt especially as , the citizens who ex
pected to greet him in their procession
paid' their own anteroom; but it is prob-
able that the new Governor has studied
now all Governors , retire without pro
cession or applaudits fuirn the' multi
tude, and he prop os ed to go in a s he
expects to go out. When his official
power. shall end, four years :hence, he
will be able to walk_ to the depot,
satchel in.hand, without obtrusive boa=
pitality or deafening cheers to vex . Iltn
and he simply decidet-to come :he
expecte to. go. Theifslthilosopir
that after all, - koi*ever dissapointing
to fervent expeetiiints.— Phil. Thrift
•
The Supreme Court' of this State
recently decidediliat the expenses of
holding the local elections are , to be
paid 114 the respective districts. This
has the general understanding of
the law; but the authority'of Afeadville
claiming the county to be (..risible,
brought a suit and recoverecil 3*erdict
in the Ciawford county court.:: - The;
County Commissioners thin appealed
to the Supreme Couit and won suit,
thek judgment •,of the „lower Court
being reversed: IL
SUNDAT AND .PR.D.N R ear.
Job tells us that great men are not al
ways wise, and it is quite certain that kind
hearted and "liberal" men often do and say
very foolish things. Bobort Collyer, a
popular suulterdal preacher of New:fork ?
when living in Chicago, stepped to the front?
and defended vigorously open beer gardens
on Sunday. Nowlin New York, be is re
ported as , demanding that liquor saloons
shall not be closed on Sundays, but Kept
open in the interest of the Poor 1 We cer
tainly hope 'that heismisreported. For the
reasoning in;lhe case is too puerile for so
gifted a man' s Dr. Collyer surely is. • "The
rich," he says, virtually, "haie their' wine
cellarlopen on Sunday in theirown homes;
and can drink as they , please." And
why," he wants tOknow,: "should not the
liquor saloons be ikes for the poor on S
days, that they may drink as they please,
as well as the rich 1" The result !Would be,
of rousse, a very free, Sunday, and a tor
rent of free rum.,' The rich can gamble, we
suppose, in their own homes,, on Sunday,
and if they do not disturb the public pence;
nobody will interfere. •Why should not the
gambling houses 'be open on that day, is
well as the liquor saloons,
.for the benefit of
the poor ? The rich can have their wine
cellars open on , all days, election days, and
holidays, mad open all night long 4 as/ well;
why may not the . liquor saloons do precisely
the same things Thai. -Dr. Collyer does
not distinguish at 'all; between what a man
may use, in his own house, and what, anoth
er man may sell, openly,; in his
,IJace of
-business" upon the Sabbath - day. 111 We do
not imagine he thinks.. liquor saloons a Sun
day necessity, to be kept open in the inter
est of the poor. Nor, hard as he pleads, in
this matter, for poor classep, (Sure to be
made poor by thipririleye on which he in-,
sists,) can we lataolo that liquor Saloons in
this liberal age are to be classified as chari
tabk institutions.
• But why does he Complain of Sunday
restriction, or Sunday prohibition in this
matter. - The Sunday law, even when the
most stringent, is merely a negative affair.
Like the old Mosaic law' e lit tells men what
theYshall not, rather than what they shall
do. It compels no man to go, to church, to
read the bible, to pray, or men to keep holy
\
the first day of the week. It supply re
quires that no man shall interfere with, or
in any manner disturb, those who do wish
to keep the day for worship, or rest.. The
poor can drink their lager beer, or whiskey,
in their holies on Sunday, as freely as the
rich their wines. - In the interests of order,
and morality it closes liquor saloons Upon
that day. The people themselves have
made the law, that they may cease from the
common work and traffic of life, and unite
according to their own special convictions,
in the recognition and worship of God; and
only those things are prohibited which would
tend tO defeat these ends. Of what special
. .
grievance, then have the liquor dealers to
complain ,when they are simply requi -' .-
like all other classes of men, to obey a law
made by the people for the people's good 1
Sunday is free enough now, but into what
a condition of things should we soon drift
with a free §unday,and absolutely free rum I
Robert Collyer would be likely to preach
some plain words in,lis New York pulpit
if somel;ody should open a beer garden upon
one side of his church, and somebody else a
liquor saloonOpon another, and both would
be kept in full blast every Sabbath day.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Waanincrox. D. C., Jan. 29, 1883
The Marquis of Lorne, son-in-law of
Queen Victoria, Governor-General of
Canada,
l is spending a short time lin Wash
ington. On Saturday he visited the Capitol
with his suite secompanied by itritish Minis
ter, West. They paid their reipectS to both
Houses of Congress., Though no formal re
ception was given them they received
marked attention in an. informal manner
from membe th the Senate and
Ho . a their . ival aE the , House,
peaker Keifer at on gnet- them and es
corted them to seats in the:gallerieSpecirdly
assigned to the use of the SpeakUr, his family
and his guests'. Here man y members, paid
their respects to him and were introduced.
He was afterward escorted to the lobby of
the House in,the rear of the seats where
members generally wore introduced. The
tariff bill vas under discussion while the
Marquis sat in the gallery, and 34jor M.
Finley, of Cihio, the best Post+ibernlier,
perhaps, of the House in the details, 44 the
tariff, was speaking,
The Democratic members of the Ohio
Leislature hays; ucceested in making them
selves ridiculani by trying to place , upon the
journal of the House a protest against the
,resolution thanking Senator Pendleton for
his efforts in behalf of Civil Service Reform,
The Protest is coached in disrespectful lan
guage and its reading was objected to by
the Speaker. - • .
Thipolitical ground swell of last year .
occurred in'the course of the speech; in
which the Marquis appeared to take a live- uath changed_,. the
~e haraeter of several
ly interest. Mr. Arken,of South C '''''-- , "'"'`""' ltures • imm Republican to
interrupted_ Mr.. McKinley,
an d
cha Zi Demeciatic seems to have given time cler
gymen with Democratic proclivities an op
thiit by the terms of the .the tariff On
wire oiled is bailing t'ietton was . oppressive PastaeltY to air their Pelities. The eager.
nen
to the cotton-producers of the South, and with which the occasion is improved
thrust in some mean flings at the "robber y shows how long it has been waited fer.
by
the
manufacturing interests
of
the Nor th The chaplain of - the Pennsylvania House,
and East." This was tiunultsiceisly,appieu. which happens to be Democratic, contrive s
in his petitions to indorse Governor Patti
,ted on the Aemocratic side. Mr. McKinley
when
quiet
was
restored,
retorted that sons half-penny economy in conducting his
inauguration and to return thanks."that
the detruicratie side of the House were act
interest
of the Lords
of Ka .„ . .. d the citizen is in the ascendent and that no
2 5. .1"_:,: t0
so frame
our tariff laws England longer we fear the influence o f the military
7;iing" t r yin g labor into
competitkoi
with nor of war and death." - Some members
the pauper labor of Europe. He was f o r of the Legislature think of giving the rover
, promoting American .khor and' Americus endientieman i quiet hint that his , effort, l
interests, and he desired no applause from I to' mix politics and religion may ProdnCe
the representatives ,of English capita an esplosion.—Tri.bune. -
This brought a burst of applause brim the Assemblyman Btittermore wants the
Republican / vide. At the close of Mr. Mc- State to print 5000 copies of Governor Pits
Misley's speech he was introduced Jo the tisou's inaugural ad4ress- The Pxesit *AM
4.arquis, who cimgratulated him warmly. IV sappletneet shmild be *mad with the
go said that the protective policy in Canada, dociiment giving a map of the Gosersmr's
had filled her treasury and ''.'iorked well un ique infan t r y assault an Capitol-HUE
for the prosperity of the Canadian provin- The PernocmcY is a_ bast' party these
though he presumed "our friends on 'daYs• It has a BPealtemhiP contest on
the other side of the water did not • like it hand, several thhilowave Governors to
very well." - watch, and a number of Presidential booms
to nourish. In addition to these, duties it
The ,ketoocrats have done : 'nog: l ei the
talking on the pending bill. The Southern ;Must keep an eye on Mr. Wafters= to pre
&manta are to a man opposed td the bill vent him frbiti cammit4ing the . party kr
as is nearly every democrat from n demo• free trade, and Mahe faces at, 9 0 aeral BO
erase %d ap or representing a s t rong d emo . , ler in order t4seare him off the lhasiden,
cast* district in a republican State. It is tial track. With all these duties' on hand
the policy of the republienris to have them the Demerit% is likely to W ee nie tired out
commit their
party aa
stroll*
as they lo n g before e National canvass begins.
choose • against. adequate . ' protection of TE: sne.
American interests, as it will be' the moist' session r irrialsetti & slaters.
noon Th y_ balloted for
important issue of the next 'Presidential United &dee Senator. The first , ballot
election. Discussion on the bill was prae." - stood • G. RI Hoar, 148; J. D.-Long, 85;
ticallY closed on Saturday, and a final rase •Br :tV• Bowerman, ; esaPo, 4; scattering,
is holm , for as rice! as W O W" . Th o t b Mr. Itar f lea declared elected. Wheii
will =the Rowse isuquwitknablYi but Worcester Frida a ttneon wasi a recel ' salute "'al.
what may be its !stein the &Mate *here thirty-eight guns wasfired.
ANT Pr*IIESTING EPISODE
FE
then 6 no limit to debate, it is, impoppi'Mo
to tell.
cArrAm wasiir ,
who na now represents ens of the South caro
tin' a districts as a RepublicanAs a cplored
man, who u n til some time after the tat
break of the rebellion was a slave. Diving
his &We'd soevitude he was entrusted by
his master as a captein on a vesiel emPloy
ed in the (tutting trade, and was therefore
familiar AM the coast and harbors in, and
about Charleston: He escaped from slavery
and the rebel service, with the rebel boat
Planter, with its colored crew and
,cargo,
from Charleston harbor and delivered it
into the bawls of the Union forces. He
was pniznoted to the rank of Captain for
gallant services by prams& ,more. He
is now asking to biplaced npdn the retired
list of the wavy with the rank of Captain,
and a bail has been favorably reported from
the Committee on Naval Affairs granting his
petitkna,. The Washington correspondent
of, the New York Tribune, makes the Id
lowing flattering reference to the services
of Captain Smalls, which we subjoin as a
just tribute to a• patsiotip and deserving
than:
The sub-committee on the bill authorizin --
the President to place. Robert Sinalls on .the.
retired list of the Navy with the rank of
Captain, have prepared a favorable repOrty
which will be submitted to the. Naval
-Com
mittee. The report is an extremely inter
esting document, recalling one of the most
gallant exploits of the war of the Rebellion,
end epitomizingthe subsequent record of
Mr. Smalls. Ererybody .the
history of thole - nays remember hOw'Robert •
Smalls, the slave, escaped from Charleston
Harbor With the Rebel dispatch boat Planter.
By that act sixteen slaves gained their free
dom and the United States came` into pos..
session of a steamer with her cargo of guns
and ammunition designed fertile armament
of Fort -posy, the whole worth about '
670,000. Robert Smalls was a pilot who
knew immediately every river and inlet on
the coast and his services were almost, in
valuable. Acting as pilot of different naval
vessels he made repeated trips pointing out
and helping to remove torpedoes which he
bad helped to plant before his escape. He
was pilot of the Keokuk ,in the attack on
Fort Sumpter in- April, 1863, when that
vessel was struck f nienety-six times, nine
teen shotrpassing through het. .In ecem
ber of.the same year Smalls Was on board
the - Planter. When under .6 severe'. fire
from Rebel batteries. Captain Niekereki,
her commander, deserted his post* and hid
himself in a coal bunker. . Smalls took
command and brought the vessel out safely. -
For this act General Gillmore promoted him
to be a Captain and gave him command of
the Planter, which he ' retained until the
lose of the war. He is now a Reprosen.
take in Congress; but was not nominated
- for re-election: Many men , whose names
are borne 'on the retired list of the Navy
have done the country no more service - than
he lies. , J. H.
PERSONAL POINTS:
Mr. /lurch, one of the Maine 1
Congress
teen, declared at a labor meeting 'in Balti
more on Friday evening that he was $2,000
poorer than when he entered the House of
Representatives. For, such a horny•fisted
sou of toil as Mr. Murch pretends to be the
Congressional salary of $5,000 a year is too
little, apparently:
Oliver Beirne,. the heir of the Burnsilles
estate iii Louisiana, has a crop of 7,0000,000
pounds of sugar and 12,000 barrels of mo
lasses this year. The sugar barrels placed
ih a line would reach twelve _ miles., 7-
Henry Clay's b ody servant, Old Ned, who
dug his master's, grace at Ashland, died re
cently in Texas..
Francis Murphy, the famous Temperance
advocate, is threatened with serious pul
monary ginplications, and has lately spent,
on that account, much time in the Scottish
Highlands, but without the hoped-for benefit.
The widow of General A. .7. Myer,. "Old
Probs," as be came to be known , is building ,
a costly mausoleum at Bu ff alo memory
of her husband. The monument will con
tain 400 tons of Maine granite and 1200
tons of bronze.
Secretary Chandler yesterday `
received a
telegram from Minister Hunt at St. Peters
burg stating that _ the Aussima government
authorizes the`ninunralkof the remains of
Pe Long and comrades via - Irkutsk or
Ochatsk. The secretary replied, giving in
structions to have the 'remains transpOrted
by way of Irkutsk. . •
Governor Hoyt retires from the execu
tive chair of Pennsylvania with the respect
and good wishes of all parties: His ad
ministration has been cir_ajqd intelligent,
and his political enemie fi.eonlede that he
will be ranked among lite best governors
the State has had. He *shown a sturdy
' independence of boss dictation and 'an ear
-1 !Test desire to serve the best interests of the
people. It is predicted that his retirement
to private life will be only temporary, and
that he will yet be sinned to higher, political
honors.—Tribunt. • 2 4 1
Gustave Dore, the FreliclOminter and
designer, is dead. His was a wonderful
creative mind, and , there. are few people
who have not gazed with wonder and ad
pair' ation upon seine of the picturesque fan
' •
cies of his genius. He was a most prolific
artist and HU pictures are, numbered by
thousands. Many artiste have exceeded
him in powers of execution but few in gran
deur of. conception.
POLITICAL PUTS.
EMI
M
ME
-PE NSYLVINIA , PARAG
- -
! ions!
David Cho,* Oldo,t,,tritverate rlke"
tont, 44r lialriea?, aaindeni of
RiringEl* - Ifialland,'wera aerated lest
weelc—the tar* first Inentkned' at Belle
fonte, tide Statt — i, ?mid the latter at his lime
a (lonai l i t •
o e • - *arrant charging them'
with laniekkonhaving caused the death
of -Idrs. Jam ,•Arinettung, serfntY,Aree
years of age, *Delaware county, ;Avhom
thoy. tre4e4for AV. J. Perkins, of
Chestexh*nfkiimf the trio / Utifinneer
doctor, vacs* ?wrested on the,4dUirgi; of
Ong itaacCeaio tei the - bondiide. The,
entire party ell be lodged in Meat* jail : to
1 •
Judge Menierice filed an important de
cision at Harriderg on Mondayof butt week
on the question of mercelcile partnersbipg
in the cue of the National Chas Company of
Butler °aunty. The accounting oaken of
the State made e, setilement against the
cOmpany ferlaz on the capital stack based
on the act of April M, 1875, claiming that
it was not such a 'mercantile partnertddp as
_contemplated Ist the act, which was ms
"iiiiCed by the Court, and judgment was en
tered fUr the full amount at issue, with in
terest and commissions amounting to
. •Thomas J. Jones, _ who calls himself a Sec
. _
mad Elisha and announces that the world
will come'tia an end in 1916, made his ad
vent into Philadelphia on Sunday. 7 '
August IF. Day, is of the 'Fanners'
National Bank oftentsburg, hai resigned
at the roquestlf the board ''-of directors,
who claim to have found a shortage in , his
**ants. Mr. Day clainiiihet his books
are correct, and that .an examination. will
prove his innocence_oireiiiy wrong doing..
The Sheriff of LaicaSter county has levi
ed on the effects of the Fidelity_ Insurance
Ctonli!loh of Elizabethtown , d the last of. the
mutual companies in Wit, county. :
GENERAL-T-GLEANINGS.
• ---
The lower house of the Kansas
Legisla
tnre iesterdiy pissed a concurrent resolu
tion setting forthi that in the consolidation
of the Union Pacific and Kinsas Pacific
Railroad Compinies in violation of the law,
and with the view of definitely determining
the mattert the Attorney General is direct
ed to institute proceedings in the nature of
quo warranto in the Supreme Court of
Kansas, and to prosecute it speedily and
vigoroilsly to final judgment.
Afters dead-lock of fifteen days, the
Montana Territorial Council has elected
Stuart (Dem.) as president. , 4 The Rouse of
Representatives has elected a democratic
Speaker. A bill has been introduced calling
for a convention to frame a State constitu
tion
Hon. James Patiickpr t , the 4)144 jour
nails-tin Ohio, died on: Thnrsday"Of last
week, at his home in New Philadelphia,
aged ninety-one. Mr. Patrick founded the
iuscarowas Chronicle in 1819. He was
the father-in-law ofj Joseph Medill, of the
Chicago ?tribune.
The American-Peace Society at Boston
has come laid full possession of $O,OOO. re
cently bequeathed by the Rev. George C.
Beckwith.
Over one hundred and fifty families are
in destitute circumstances caused by the
closing down of the Columbus, Ohio, Roll
ing Mill at Christmas.
The Disciples of Christ areigrigaged
just now in a spirited but diy _ eon.
troversy, as to the proper Scriptural
name of the , church., While they have
Always agreed to call themselves es
individuals, ° either ." Discsples" or
"Christians," and as a religious- denom
inatiOn, the " Disciples of Christ," yet
there is a very serious lack , of unifor
mity in designating their churches
For instance, in this city, in‘Cleveland,
Ohio,. and in some smaller places, their
churches are generally called Churchesof the Disciples of ChriSt,"i-while in -
Chicago, New ' York State and New
England, they aretalled , "Churelles or.
Christ,'4.and in Cincinnati,- St Louis.
Louisville, Indianapidis, Balt imore,
Pittsburg, Washington, and in . .
al
most all small towns and couutry iditees;
they are called "Christian Chuithes."
This lack of uniformity has made ii
impyssible for ?the Commissioners of
the Census ','gather accurate stiatisties
in -regard to them; and so their-, prea.
ehers,.writers, , and, leading men gen-1
erally, are engaged'in an . effort ( to reach
uniformity in regard, to ' a. I Church.
name. 'As a religious body they have
always opposed denominationalism and
denominational name, and yet,Hhey
generally 'realize the, inconvenience,
both to themselves
_hid , others,' of a
failure to wear one chtfith naine . in all
f .„
mits of the land asother ' reiigious
Ihodies
. do.' It is, therefore probable
that they will adopt the only name by
which they have ever designated them
selves to any considerable extent! which
is not already adopted and] w4rn by
some other religi us body, namely, the
"Church of Christ", while still speaking
of themselves as indilviduals, and as
a religious denomination, as ithe "Dis
ciples of Christ." They Claim to num
ber hetwi en six and) seven hundred
thousand comtnuniennts in the Uni
ted &ries, besiiies large nu rs in
Ciuitda, Great Britain, AustridiaJam
aiJam-
aicaand other parts of the orld.
Phil. Press. t
Rev. Dr. Hitchcock, rector of the Ameri
an Church in Paris, has resigned, and will
return to America. .::
When one is sick advice is plenty-but not
always the best. A grd rule is to accept
I only Such medicines as have after long years
of Will, proved worthy of confidence. This
is a case where other people's experience
may be of great service, and it has been
Abe experience of thousands that Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral is the bes cough medicine
.ever used. - For sale by Dr. It C.Porter &
Son, Towangs, Pa. - -
The consecration of Bev; r. O'Brien, of
Pre ifidWarif NMI& As Archbishop of
Malik: took place last week. Bishop .
Fkbre, of Montreal, acted, as consecrator,.
and' upward of one hundred clergymen
were present.- .
(—the iiite4deaS tag ravissior.
Our - Old - friend, Mr. Wm. Claighton, of
geatitseille, *grill of Wortimmberland Co.,
Vau says; "We have loony geed medicines
in onryarts, but - nothing which equals St,
Jacob. Oil, the Great German Remedy.
My family keep the Oil in the house at all
times and use it for almost everything that
medicine can be used for. They claim
that it is unequaled for rheturinksm and all
bodily pahts.---7lierahanneek, (V 0.,) Tide
Water Indez.
Ilijor William Arthur, paymaster Unit
ed States army, in in Trisbbora, on a short
visit AS the guest of his brother, the Presi
dent.
, , )
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
Annual Statement
OF
BRA DFORD COU N
• ,
Bradford county Poor Dlstriet,
As examined, edlusted and settled
the Board of County Ailditoti
FOB WIZ 11048
1882..
Daniel Bradford, Myron KtogldaY and 31 - •
Ranicrm; Commlisionert of , BradfOrd
County, in Account with Bradford:-CouOy
Poor Diltriel, for the period from JaiMeiry
le% 1882, to December 31st, 1882, both
days inclusive.
Dn. 1 • .
To Anwinnt of cash drawn [from Poor '
District Treasury punning to their:
orders upon the Treasurer of Isra4. • ' -
ford Cdunty Poor District. ' $114,112 01
. ,
PENDirt.TEES OF BRADFORD COU N.
-,
TY TOUR DISTRICt.
1. OUTDOOR RELIEF IN SIIALR-PQX. CASES.
(1) cumin:so, lIN.DDING, atc.l , - ..'. 7
, , .4. 4 ---:-
J. Ottarson : rovrandsq - - . $ 159-= - , • ,
Powell k Co. ~ - 7 Cti 64 - . 1
E. B. Pierce ~ I 7 i i 04 1
IL Jacobs° .. ". 1 4N 2't. l '
..
~
Feick kto. 11
7. '
Decker llrr?.. • i- r ' 2 49 it. ' . r
£VIII4 it Ilildseth nf . ' • 77 70 • ..
L.B.Rodgfra : - 1 13 20 = '
S. Woodford - ' 450 '
31. E. Rosenfield .. •• I 16 75{s: '
G. M. Cl&rk " 1 10 50 7
Geo. Barnes - South Waterly. 47•04
(2) GIIOCEAULS. rnovisiOns, &C. *.
Newnan k Allen. Smithfield. 63 93 '
R. 13: Tracy & Co. - . .‘ I . & 22.
ATE. Childs •• 2 26
It .
. V. Nichols 4 95
Geo. Barnes, South Waverly TJ 24 '
Swart' le Gordon. Towanda, • 187 'fl:
E. 1. Randall!!
R, F. DittriO& & co. 4 . , . 120 • .
C. P. 'Welles "' - 135 '
IL F. Bowman "' ~16 74 -•
- -- 1 3t445
(3) vrzup 'hc
Nathan Titld ' Towanda, 46 GO , l i A -
IL C. Mercur 24 89
13. L. & St. R. IL Co. "' 2 12 •
Geo. Barnes South Waverly, 6 89 ,
• SO
(4) ntmacs, atodISTANTS; AC.
Kate Iveson Smithfield,_ $, 45 38
L. 11. Smith, Smithfield & To;
• wandiv....... .... ' ... ....' ... . ... $214 07
Ed. French, Smithneld. ' - 31)50 • ,
E.G. Kingsley, " ~ • 33"( i
7 ..... •
Israel Phillips, 0 ' • 79 41 . - „-
With Everson, Towanda • 3 00 '' ' •
••• .•
C. N. Sexton, . " "' • • 24 00.
P.
P. Donley, 4. -• , ~-,. 244 co '
Geo. Barnes, et al. - South Waverly 208 10
Lottie Haws. Towanda., -. a 5 00
P. B. Gulls, 44 ' .. - 21) 00 •
- --$ !93806
(5) intros A . ,113 MED2CINICA. -' ~.-
----•
Turner & Gordon. Toaauda.:',',(4lo(l 59
Dr. H. C. Porter & Son, " .... i. 19 90 ' - ,_
.D. G. Phelps, Smithfield... 94 15 '''' ,
I. B. Sclinomaker; " ' .. • 2 10
Geo. Barnes, South Waverly 9.14.5
. . .
• . --$ 162 80
. . .
(6) MATICAL ATIZNDJLVCB.
Dr. J. D Underwooe, Smittitleld $ 90 50
Dr. W. IL Johnson, South Wa
verly
- f• I 270 00
Dr. 1). 8. Pratt, Towanda • 144 00 ,'
1 --,—s 446 50
(7) nijidat. zuruhttus.
.1. 0.: Frosti Sons, Towanda • $152 50 •
J. S. Allyn; Agl.,. " , (,:... 44.75
Geo. Barnes, South Waverly 143 03 - •
W. Is. Voorhees, Smithfield' 6 13
H. Bathes; Towanda • 3 of
Ira Stephens, - ' . 2'.00 '
S C. Gillis. " , • ... .. ... .... 9 40
P. M. Jones, " ' I . 25- I 10
- --..., $ - 38.198
- (k) TILVSPIPOIITI6IIOii. .
saac U. Decker.- Eicolthneli $ 5 0
G. A. Burns; Towanda . 5OO ,
'
George Britton,: • 17 55 .=
.
U. W Lane, l ott
•..
Johnson W ' elles ", ...... ...... 3no
otalEzp.nselnemall.paz canes
2i'OUT-1500R RELIEF, EXCLUSIVE
OF SILALL-PDX CASES;
(1) csns AND Sta`POILT. •
Henry.Eiffert, case of Catharine . 7-
s
E.'14.. Jones, case of D. Jones... - .. 117 DO
A. Watkins, "- " Sirs, shoe.
maker ' :to 00
Ifarlette Vince.. t, case of sett.... 10 du
Patrick Costello. Cue of Si. CUM.
Leila - - • . 73 00:'
Patrick Costello, cue of P. Its. '
henna 10 00
L. S. Goff,'case of Mary Ells 204 00
Mrs. A. J. 51ainard, case of Hrs.
Slayuard. . 32 00
peer. W. Wells. case of Theron
Weals -
Ether. Hawkins, case of Thos.
Hawkins . 21 57
S. T. Lent, case of Henry Ps rks.. e 3 (Y)
W. W. 34 - 00 dY, case of Henry
Parks 750
J. Chaffee, case of Ileray Pinks— 14 65
Maria A. Chaffee. case of 'Henry
Park. 4 57
Helen Differ. cue 'of Henry
Parka • • ' 25 00
Houk Cronan, case of Ann Cro-
13tH ' 7 0a :.
Alma Wood, case of E. Chilson .. 80) k - '
J. E. Gillett, case of Ira Wheeler. 2.1 Su
N. A. Blaek, cue of Hetrick fain.
By / , 21 00 ,+ , » "
Lyman yiniGorder, cue of Mrs. -
EieGrufr • 24 00
A. C. Cook, ease of G. H. Darling 28 00 t ,
John Stafford cue of B. Stafford. 25 10 1 '
M. W. Haggett. CAM - of Henry
Miller 40 oa
M. Longwell, case of . Letts° i •
Brewer ' . . J 8 00
Mary E. Riney, au of DI. Jitney. 12 00 ,
A. Snell: case of Mrs. Barnes 12000
L. Lerma. use of Mrs. Heidi... 23 70 •
James retry, use or'llogers chit. i
dun 1300'„ ,
Mn. S. iP. Whitecowb, case of ' tt
Mrs. Jamie, i• ' 15 87 i • ' '
Myren Kingsley, case of Benj.. i
min boy , 10 00 i ,
J W. Owens, cede of W. Corby , . 45 00 1
A. E. Wilcox, case of Story D. Farr. 10 00
Margaret Ackley, ' case of "flaunt , •
• chill •
, ‘
Stu dry l'eriens ' ' Case of Mrs.
Mottle.. ~, E. 03
8 80 •
0. W. aria:, emu of It. Patton.. 19 bit
Peter Snyder, cue of Zen John.
141 OJ
Jews. Barge/int, caseaf 8. Uinta '
and !rife .; 47 On
Lloyd Flab, tied of d Elston.... 155
J. 11. Carey eta, case of Seaman
women ' • i 35 4 4 4
8. 11. Morse, case of Ann Ensigns. 14 Ou
..1. , . Johnson, case of John Joldt:
son
Wm. NOrconck, case of Wm. Max
. el 22 00
Octal Kellogg. case of Ed. /Vick. 2L 00
/11 Fergason„ case of Feather 15 to
A. Vanlluskirk, case of Ltllle '
Moore 10 50
Pa. /I. tor B. .11., cue of thas. '
Wetmore 12 10
C. J. Shelton, case of Whitney.. 500
Sam Kingston, case of Nancy
Shay . IAO
A. I). Munn, cue of Prederieta
14 32
Margaret case of Beeman
child C. 00
• 4619 45
(2) GROCELIES, FITAVLBIONS t tC.
Geo.Stnitb. case of W. bllller ' SAO 27
0 W. Vincent. use of W. Hiller. 34 fo)
V. H. kJ. E. Piollet rue -of W. ~,,,' •
. 2 09
F. P. CootoSr, case of A. Conrad. 21
H. S. Morgan, cue of Ann Cro
nin' ......1 fig
Jos. T. Heated; cue of D. 4onrs. 42 li Jo*. T. • Heated, vale of A: keelt, ,
ham 5 i
D. W. Peet.. ease :Of'llt , m. Hoek- 4- ;
-tA • 9 nil
Mrs. S. P. Whitcomb, cue of Mrs.
Jeeder 10 ,
Seaman & Mosher. cese of J. D. 1
Garlick 210i ' '
S. H. Hone, mitre' Ann Snafus 19 09- -
Brom:Ling . & cane of H.
Parka... . - 51:$'
C. C. Stewart, case (AM. Puts— 39 79
L. P. Blackman & Co. cue o'f .8.
M. Omer, 373 • ;
0. W. Dailey, case of S. M. tire-
'll 5
L. P 17
mak___• •. • . 3
/M . eiusaa at Co. case of , ,
.
/Mrs. Morris 4 % , • 2+.)
P. E. Woodtu ff - mite of Mrs, 3for. .
-?. I
ri.
G. W. Salley, ciss.of Mrs. Norris ' 7 42 30
•
G. W. Brink, ease of Mrs. MOrris 10 64
G. W. Brink, awe of S. 11. Gre
gory • - • 4 27
W. G. Boalwick, aloe of 141WIliall
women.. .... . . . . . '.
. 21 47
F. T. Page, ease Of Wells ........ 4i 05
Burk. Thomas & Co, awe of I.
Taylor
Burk. Thomas k Co. ease of kin.Fellows6 CO
A. S. r rdon, case of kit. Wsrner 62 72
• ••----11 521 13
tiri
, CLOTIUNO,
' 5 -
Vt, .10.
' .
D. X hsn. Case of W.4llUer • .:: II 16 rst
Reddlinatort & Leonard' Co. use •
of Blickinan 1 32 '
Care, & WAWA.. case of Zuni $...
Johnson • , 14 an N.
q. Well!, cue of Theo Wells:. aoe 1 . 4"
~---....4 . 40 ''' ; 4
(1) wzincreas Ain minutia ATTSSIMINCI.
Dr. Jas. Devisor', ease of Walter
'Lewis 4 S 46 00
or. iv.. S. Lewis. ease , of Walter
Lewis' J '2 :5 2
55 4
.
Dr L .D. IL Brooks. moo( Walter . ' -"- . - 1,
D.
.
Dr. T. F. Madill, cue of W.. Mil.'
ler 41 % . 3
Dr. D. X. Newton, case of W. MU
ler 10 49 ,
lm
Dr. D. N. Newton, ca of gem*
nriarc . 11 en i
A. C Be .
Cook. ease Of 0 li t twirling. -3 00 . 1
t.
pr. t3ms. Vocirttis, case of 11: P .
inirliell,... ' 43 00 ,
Dr. W.
H. floicesnb, esse,pf Ann ' •
ramie* - 104 sio
Dr. W. H. Holcomb, case of 'Asa
HAMA . 20 09
Dr. Wm. litre, cue of H. Parks.. 4a SD
Dr. G. Conklin, cue of A. Parks. Ims so
Dr. Wm. Him ease of Edwin At. •
lan
Dr. 8. M. Woodbnrn. cies of Mrs. :10 •
SS
Barnes OS
Dr. IL Homes, moo of John 48 •
Patton... 2 00
Dr. C.atton U. Werner, east of 'John
P 27 00
Dr. J. M. Furman, insect Z. OW •
lett 10 00
Dr. J. H. BDaliDati. cue of 8. W. • '
Maar n 23
Dr, J. C. Monis, awe of Z. John-
:".-...:.
. . -.
- . IOU - - 3.00 03 .. . !AM 024 90 . PPOrt a Pont while •- cq ,• ..
fi 3r, D. . Pratt, cue of Mr. Wet.. -- . -.- T. •en rouge to lout Hotter 1te....5306 62 , A L
.
0 1 ir - L•" ' llB 00 -..• . • • ,
.„,. • . . ..
Dr. Clue. Reed, cue of Afra.-Ver. ' -_ . "(7),-eir.rd - orjtverteca ' ,.. l :e 080 8 8$ . -
Dr 4141 1. 'Er A . Everett. cue of 'De . • fey - !..: 23 - . .....3,:, u A, cOll Ai; n e et t 811111 :::;- .'-'•-• . 14- .4: '.
'...--
-22oblueon . 1f 03 . i.• , f , --- ' , ... .- • —....1,, ..! .51 - 50
t4T;E lll thirsok, else 0 1-,W.0 111 • . ii. -... . -ra iti) A•piolerttrini.t,Si IN ,II ; AT0 • - I-7 •i -
-h. -
f- 1 1011,. - --..; 0 75 ::::.,. '-,' .' ~ • ' iol 4 ritti-ti 41'.
Dr. .1. W. , 7..ritatte, cue ;1 . 4 -Wm, ' .......... 1.:,.1-1: :'.• -; ' r . . '
3, •
Meisel, -•- ' - ;-,t-:: 1 7:19:. 2 . 1 - 75 . - I Itauville Atyitiowle ease Of GC.9.
tr. 11.-Seaith.'aire of J . • 76 06 . i . Brow a ..-: ...1,;1270 1o•
,
Dr. Levi Morse, ease_ of .Freipt. ',.
.-.• s Transportt4tiOtt le utile ease-. : .... .. 13 .io
irks faintly 84 00 l'',` 2M
IP.invill ... .1n1W:In ea..te of CAA , . •
• .
Tull ." • , i
..1-,
Danville Asylum : lll etvie of Mary
(abbe. '
Ilarristatra Asylum, et. al. hicase
- - of A.:10oIllson
Trdwiportatlon hi same rase.
.• ,
, 01• inratax Essanints„
A Watkins. cue 'nf flea Shoe-
mike,
`Coe At Esteley, et al, eves of Wel
teCLewls:.
E Armco,. alai. cue of Aan Cr,r
Ina
A C Vooll, OHIO of 0
J O Frosts' Sons 3 cases
U R Gates, et al. case of Mack.
man • 22 20
Myron Kingsley. case of Mary -
Crsndall. 13 oa
J. H. Morey, case of Anna Dean... i 5 GI
Wmßeeman. case of Mary Vin• , -
cent 2 00
IS F Knapp. case of I) Barria.... le 00
U F'Snapp, etal. else of Lillie
Moore LO
A - *lnnen, case of af:Costello:... 200
Frank Meath, case of - Vanderpool
- child 2 02
Thos. Barnes, case of Unknown
man 700
E Kingsley, .case of W 8 Stoat.
ley 700 .
E B Pierce. 3 Cases 32 to
0 It Johnson, et al. case of 8 X
' Gregory 4 .. 25 00
-
.1 8 Allyn, Agt. Leo of
_Ustknown
man • 15 00
Litanies, case of Ed Qnick 0,00.
E N. Frost & Son, case. of Wm V
Herne 1700
C Tabor & Co. et al, cue ofSam
uel Barton 14 00
d Vanderpool, cue of Pool child.- 1 00 .
It 31 Meson, cue of Xerrit child . 1 50
--$ 315 40
(G) MILL, &C.
•
C Vosburg. uise of W Miller...s 15 50
William. !Asia: case of W 6 50
V E R MAW. ease of W miller 660
B M Clark. era' " B. Parks 950
A Snell, case Barnes 16 Od
Nathan lid& cue of Mr. Werner' 350
P E Woodruff, case of Mrs Morris 600
--1 61 00
To, I expense, exclusive of small•pox
.• ea •
$ 3,5671';:t
' . SUPPORT OF POOll AT POOR HOUSE.
r • (1) C uoCzEum, rnortaiotte, ac.
. .
.11 /I Brown, vinegar $ 17 44
LVit R Co. , ,frelitla ' 150;
N C B It Co; freight 1 07
. V E - Piollot,,pork and beef 218 40 ;
Wlf D Gr.on, sundry mdse . : . . 130 15 ` .
Newberry, Peck & Co. imndry
mdso 30 5.5
C N Grohs. sundry mdse , 70
Blackwell Bros', et al. sundry
tudee J ... 73 39
O U Califf. °Wads • '3 50
Hobart 6: Porter; sundry. mdse.. 225
Clara Bloom, canned fruit ' I 50 J
Union Oil 4...0, sundry mdse • - /2 6/ .
L Noble Inds. 27 00
C 1) Allea;•teet . 23 58
Jacob Dold. pork - i 3sl. 00 '.
Cl A Dayton. Sour ' L - 193 00
T F Lent. (AKE, mdse , J , " 21 50 '
.1 W ampbell, mdse.... L. ....... 2 , 1 CO
8 It Palmer. stock and grain 413 041
..•
.1 It 3icKeeby, India L 3 84
.1 If Calkins, barley 25 00 •
Geo hartholomew, pork ' 21 15 '
A P Rockwell. oats . J •Jr.l to
E - D Mundell, beef ' 27 15
A DDYe k. Co.. oil, etc le 14
W T Mead, mdse • , 0 Oil
fiteCene,4, 1 ong, mdse - J 048 12
Reainglon tc. Leonard Co., tadie. 39 61 j
Geo I. Ross, mdse ' 9 20 4
8 , 6111111, wheat j • Le 03
DunbarA Van Horn, barley 'sad
wheat . . .... I ..
W.I . Fletcher, oats...; 1 . • • •
.31re C P. Brigham, apples..
e .1. 3 !Y rn w .„.°•Kingsley, ind.,e J., .
-‘anaani, beef and baps
Peter Brock. coffins.....'.4.
I Ben ryfialwe. %i11ega1...4.
C P Mellen, oil, etc j
,
J smith. stock. . '
1 Stuart Bro.'s; railee '
Davits n k. McCabe, nelae
.1 B Stanton. mdse ' '
Delbelrt, Campbell, apples
U F fitinuell, bee1...... 1
i -
EMI
• ' (2) OLOTIIIS6. AC. . •
..
a3f Clark, boots amd. shoes $97 b:', •
Newbe•ry. Peck & Co., nidse.... 160 33 ~
I W 11 D Green. mdse ° 4 20
.
II Jacobs,. indse 23 D 4 ' •
Evans dr Hildreiti, mdso 201 16
111 E Rosenfield, mdse 61 20
iPowell & Co., mdse Al 09
J P Corsor, mdse 31 fib
IL NeWman. mdse .........
; Humphrey Broil*. Tracy, mdse.. 32 40
~. 7 . . - , ... .... • $ 720 79
(3) Pri:Ntrrup., ! lc. v °, S
A. D. Dye & Co., :liar/Dram A e... . itb;.3 , 57
. _
C. P. Welles crockery, .l'e ..... .. .. 63T25 , •
Beardsley &. Spalding, cutlery, &c. 3O
~t 4 -
L. T. Rigworm'. merchandise.... 6 ~
00 :r
' Dialibins & Johnson, crockery, &c. 59 8 •
R. N. Frost & Son, chairs. 70
NI. C. Mercur & Co., hardware .... 21 13
'E. C. Oliver & Son, Metetuindise.. 64 50
O. A. - Black, sewing mgchine 25 00-
.1. Id. Grant, clocks ''' ' ' 15 50
A. M. Cornell, carpet, - 13 so '
Wm. J. Delpuech, brooms 1500 ,
-.$ -- 451 27.
(4) Pr.P.L. : ' ' .
Parscin $k Stryker, Coal. ss94 75 .. .
---$ 394 75
. '
(5) MEDICINVI, DBCGS,. &C. • _ .
11. B. Mitchell , merchandise 823 •
11. Mitchell 2 00
C. B. Porter 1 60
11. C. Porter & Sou ••1 70
—$ 13 53
(61 'ln ANSPORTATION, &C.
Sundry persons for tranSporta- i
EMEtI
WE
AcCoiint with the Several Collectors of 'State County and Poor Taxes in Bradford County for the Year 1881
- • -
. ,
ARylum
Alba -
Albany l •
Armenia ,
Atheni , TOwnship ' .
Athen,i Borough .
Burlington Township..
Burlhigton Borough..:
Burlington West •
Barclay •
Canton Borough...
,Cautrin Township .
Colothis
Fran lin
Gran ille
Herr el:
LeR rsville..
Lite UM..
Lel? y
111o=. Borough...
Mon Town hip,
Die - A lbany...
Ore on
w
....
Or 11.
Plitig.
Rid,
ito
Re
lahl
RV
Sou
Stu
Spr
Sta
Sot
30 0.)
*bury... . ...... ...,....
laee Tiomn:ghlllP
I beqatn ....
I h Waver!y = • '
thdeid
r niflefd
I ding Stone- ..... ... ....
tit Creek ... - •
andz nfiraugh....
ands Tuwtu.hlp
ands North ' -
, 9 Township .
y-fMrouxh...,. ... .. ~
tacarora."..
trry
1ater.:..., 1 ' - '
ndham ' '
4rren
' , miming - ••
!m0t.... ;.:.•
'ads - '
Tu
Te l
IJI.
MEI
Tutsll
en Tilley, Treasurer; in Account with ;Bradford - Countylamf Bradford ,County Poor - District
•
lance In Treas. Jan. 14355 89
• rec'd on returned lands. 155 54
reed on unseated lands. 1077,01
pllcstes for 'B2, Including
assessments 51331 55
'art fines received front W.
Horton. Sheriff ...... . 300 00
t‘Attorney fee*ricd. 126 00
i'ry fees recd - r — • 161 on
Mental . recelfals 89 48
EIM
Total...
atement of Indebtedness of Bradford - County. and Of Bradford County Poor &strict, as of January 1,1881
flaunty torn roi 1661 110000 00
Purchase of Athens Bridge, pet. 12500 00
Less cash In Treasury Jsus• 1,111183
Total
.
--
, .
-• i -
P Bit
STATE OF PENNRYLVA IfIA. COUNTY 0 . ADFORD. SS,: r :lIIIADPOUD COUNTY, SS :
We, the undersigned Commissioners of said County, do.hereby certify' w the ondendgued. Auditors of said oouuty. do torebY r e! rlit azi ef illl 0 1
that the foregoing Is aline and correct statement of the recelvale and expert-Flume ex a the foregoing armament and the vouchers t,! vs'
Allows ot the said County. an 4 of the P Disttict Decembermposes, front, find th em to be crarect itslret forth in the esid s tatement '
t h e a n d, dos of January t A. D. ISM, to [t heSlat day°, A. D. DOM; . ,
both days Includee
-- ''' :.:.i' I Witttest oar banda Ms 2.5 th day of January, A: 0. 140
Witness one hands and Metal seal at Town., P4to 25th day of J ae. ~, - .
- .
nog. A. D. ISS3. , • ,
,i' • ' .
'r ' --• DANIEL BRADFORD,
• •••-•
~ • -
•
• [Con.hrelleal.3 MYRON IDINOVLEY, 1 Continixdotters.
•' '';
. M. F. RANSOM, i - -
Attest: SAM W. 213 CE, Clerk. • • .
1
... 01
.. 144 41
141 AO
.. 13 2:
50
9 01
10 On
9.)
4.144
.. 110
Eel
DISTRICTS:
M. Hicks
A. D. Wlll5Oll
d.Af. Jones •
C. If. Webler
Wright (sunburn—
n M.-Jackson—.
S. Travis • • • •
'Wm. M. Luke
I J. A . Phillips
IP .triek Titnney
E Hart..
John 0. Masan -
IS P. Wilson
1. F. Jennings
W. S.
1). A. HMIs
11.. C. Penfield ... . ..
H 4 Cermet
L. A. Wooster
H. B. Bolden
W. A. Kellogg
4Pblllp Mann •
;C. M. Williams
111, J. Battles
M. E. Beecher
P. C. Brown -
1. 5. Forbes
, B. 0,
.Wllmot
I.Geo. Childs
D. Wheeler
Westbrook
A. E. Blakeslee
IA O. Bailey . .
1,0 en.. Stephens -
'G. U. Dean
I A.Wlek ham
P. W. Patter
tG. C. Hollon
Fish
I E. .1. Stuart
IJohn Clapper
IS. Bowman
8. Edmiston..... ..
10. G. Bill
IW. P. Bowen
d. W. Chamberlain...
'D." Dleffebbaeb
U. IL Wickham -
V• E. Bishop.;. ;
•
.
.
Hail
ME
Iffla
Bradford County.
I
EzoneratlOnS of Coll's for 12 4793 44.. Balance In Tetra, San. Vs 2. 075 40 . .Exonerailoes et Coll's-NI .) . ...:±..
Percentage of Coils for 112.. 2353' 01 Tax reed on 'attuned lands. 725 : Percentage of Coll'. for 'it : _ 1 7 3: :
Balance doe ;70111 COWS. 312. 1734 2ATax req'd on unseated , is...nds. 215 5.3 Balance due'lrum CO ll.B . ''':• vg
Sok. Ryan for Teachers' in. 200 OW Duplicates for 'B3
_--.. --•.......__._._.______---z—.:..-..--.._._ _____ ____ _
:el
353:23 lc: ; Bonds paid during r ear's"' Nu 5
Overdraft of year 'B2 6000 telltec'd on policy of Instuanee . 1 Interest_pald us 1.. , nd5.,,..•-- 110 ,4,
Interest on county loan. spe. 500 00 niou Poorstionse.... ...... • 10 Se ' Orders redeemed (luring 'al.
Orders redeemed during IL:. 34451 29 Irroang Mrs. Hayden". estate, . ; Treasuer's cotnielslos, lir
~ 3 0 0
Treasureee eornlallslon, liss . li on acmant of soppy_ t •)250 l us 428380 22 ,•••
on #48413.83 . • 03 13 Sale Yodey land In Wilmot.. 200 00 : Treasures COMMIS:4OD. IPC:
•
Tresurer's conuniesion, lies : From snare oflPannyJohnsan i on ,56 .R 2 • .... tlig
OD en,a3/.210 ....... .... .... 413 51 ! 1n estate of Cyathialdobn-
Ilaimpalln Treat. Jar. I,'sl. 0751 4 9 : son, of Staading tit 0...... ne 15 : Balill 7
112 :7 a5. j3t..
I.
• •
, • • Ai .,
. ' From Mn,s Renahair, tor rest • -
. ,
. . • • • of land . . ....... . •
.. • 'X 00 ?
' I.From E. Wall. Kestippdtt of ' i •
. ,
. , .
...
1 . ; W. C. Manituskirk i 103 34 i
; Sale of farm produets,'‹... . - 242.00 i
.• .
__.....
• i Overdra ft at Citizens Rel If.. 2803 oo 1. .•,
. .1)53U0 10 Total.'
Debt of County.
$ 1,1"07
6.)
10 00'f - ;
28 50 s 4 ' I
15 54)
34 50,
(91 REPAIRS OF INSANE DEPART- -
MENT. AC. .
1 Bourne Oros., hatieher, Lc $S4 isi . •
BeardsleYkSpalding, ltedwaret,-de • 1 14
A. J. Stanton, Inniberl 'tc: ~,,. . .. 43 ..n. -.- ~ ; ,
IL itc P. Peck,. _
„.". •, . i l4O 14 , 7' _
James Vandy k e....•,` • „I,' '.ll 'X
-It. M.lWelles, oementi • - 474 -,‘, • :
.I. If. Phinney, - 10 00 •
W. P. Baker, door 011 100
1..- D. 1.1111, carnentecemork . :..:. -7 1 326 IS9
. .-------3 676 59 1
-----
Total :N11.011:40 of SuppOrtri? p9or, • /5516 20
4. Ps% OF OFFICIALS AND -EMPLOY EA.
I i ,
' - •
A. If. Cornell, Superintendent—.
Salary from Jan'y. I,' to Arl, 1; .
11182.:. $2OO 00
S. R. Palmer, Superintendent—.
Salary from Apl. 1, to Dec. 31.
.1642.. 00
Dr. C., - -14". Carrier, 'Physician' , •-- ----- T9O 00 '
Frank Espy and wife, Supt. of In= " •
sane'Departmeat. 266 00
Ceo. W. Campbell atul Wife, ERIPLI -
of Insane Department , 1141 00 .
Newell Winston and wife, 'Stew.
arl ' • -...11)1: 75 00 ,
L. J. Fanning and wife, Steward. 1.75 • '
Aide 4. Fanning, Teacher... 30 te
Lucinda Bloom. Seamstress, I yr . 156 00
Sundry Employes. within Pour - .
House . 446 . 54
4 • ,
$ M 29 31
5. , CURRENT EXPENSE 4 OY roon
YARN. '''i
Sundry Employes, wages $725 36
Sundry Persons, blactsmlthing.. 47 91
Enterprise Mfg. Co., et. al. farm.
ing utensils awl repairs... .. .. . 102 . 73
D. W. Cole, fruit trees 9'2 99 •
--.$ 10%10
6.; MISCELLANEOUS Kirsxszs. . - , ,)•
, ~
A. C-IFrisble, recording 2, - Deeds '
of Poor Farm 500
Stare Tax on Bonds ' 40 00 '
Interest on ,Overdraft at Citizens • .
National Rank 331 56'
-2 1 ) --$ 391: 59
. ..
.. C0MM1.9.4/ONERS' SERLIcrs
AND EXPENSER. ' -,
Daniel Bradford $750 00
Myron Kingsley 775 00 '
M. F. Ransom - 05 00
1 '—s 2'-2:1100
ItECAPITCLATION. ,e
1. Out-floor relief in smallpox
' 'cases $2742 119
•
2.
Out-door relief, exclusive of
small pox cases 3 GS 11) •
Support of poor at Poor • •
House •A 1 •
4. Pay of; officials and employ
es 2329 31 •
5. Current - expenses. of Poor
•
.Farm Io2A uo
. Miscellaneous expenses...:... 341.5 s - ,
einiitnisi4oneis - 00
Totilltxpendltures of Poor 14112 0:
Daniel Bradford,'" 31yron Kingsley and 31.
F. Ransom, Commissioners' of . Bradford
County. in Account with said 'County,
. for the period from January Ist, .1882, to
December 31st, 1882, both (lays inclu
sive :-- •
• • Dn.
To amount of cash drawn (loin
County Treasury4mrsuant to
their.oriters upon the Treasurer
of I:mdrord County
1 • •
. • . • eh,
County Anditors;-;.
C. P. Welles..
Jos. T. IleAted
W. W. Mood r
Auditor of Accounts Of Pratt, y.
'and Itegister—J. N. .....
Traverse Jurors Feb. T. ISs3.. $1469 31
March :1' 42 L 7
$ 2 04 21
631 4e •
:Slay T
Aug.. - 5=3 43
Sept. T "I 1315:;. •
(wt. ~ 453 K 3
- • Pee.' T.-..... •' 1459 61 7
• --$ 7154 s 7
Grand Jurors. Feb. 'T. $292 '35
May 'F.• ' 242 It-•
Sept.T. •• 260
•
Pee. T.
• -$ 901'67
T. :72 , •
C9,l3stairles. Feb. T. ~ .... $1,112
- . ' May T. .•• 17s t
Sept. -r: mu Is
11ee. T. - - 'i> 70
Attemllim Electlatt.:loo Ou
StenogTapiler—P. P. Tupper ,
exier of Conrt—Jas.
• Troy—S. N. Spalding.. 0.2
. 212 CA
Tim - ilaves of rourt—L, 11. Scott: '
.:- 1124 SO
F.zra Rutty... ..24 00„ r
- S. C. Steveui. 212 S.O
-Myron Smith. 2:.
2 J. J. Haight . 600
• . .1. H. Nevins.. •
,•
Packard... 19 SO , -
. .
Ghattri.. la 00
.A.K.Pomoroy. 900
N.S. Sherman. 900
464 25
District Attorney, A. C. Fanning:.' 710 00
Fees of Clerk of Quarter Sessions,
and Oyer and Termitkr, Geo. W.
Blackman
Counsel in snit of Commonirealth
w. Susan Vann,. D. Rokkwela
COLLECTORS
..143880 10[3 Total
. - 'Debt of Poor District.
. .
Bonds Issued Mr 1431. Bonds hued for Is4o .... .; ... . ....fp** 00
10000 00
7300 00 Overdr4l for 1432 ' 2300 00
4731 43 •
-------
1 . !Less bontikpaid In 1432 • 413000 00 4132300 001
' v *..-;;'•
Less cash In'TrensuriJan • 1 •
ism 443 44 1
~
13143 44i -.r
EMIR!
MEI
'ZS
;1-1:I
.",z)
4 : , Z4fil V
rp W
1 (iod
32
• Mt; 35
MEI
STAT,E‘ AND ' COUNTY
- •
L tr •,z- I " 1 ,
. - .
g, ; •
1;
; • 0 .
es= • V •
I - '
C.) C. • Q
•
C
g 7
.4
; E :
•;' i I < .
,---
. ,
111009 1 2911957 231 el 66i; 139 38; • :1 1116 35 1
1341621 127.76, ,-7 14, 6 72 .1 •1 92 77;
555 e 95 4 3.2 3 96: : . 141 1 ; tr: 57 1 4 293 651
2.4 111 i 230 49i- JO - 491 •12 13. : •• 1 177 494
3893 0 31 2710 1E143 30; 142 64' , 296;2 271
1390 131 1191 071420 28! .62 68', • 6m5.50 ,
:
1 9 3/1 37 3 6 81 9 129 1 3
63. 1 52 ; ' 58
4 7 4 L 4
04 1 45652 71i
80' '4 91 77,
745 31: • 703 82 •• ; 4 Cll '37 0.0 ' 329 2;
50 00' 429 44; 82 SU 24 73' ''y 42 13
741 851 595 30' 4 431 33 87,005 23'1 527 97;
16.7 10, 1559 761 25 25• 81 19 ',7 1 .,e,....:: 1163 0:11
1701 55i 1637-15 t s 211 86 16.. 4 : 5 , .... !' i:ed 231
549 14, 495 52, "27 88:. - ••24' 0 8 .. 4 ' 26. 58:
. iip6 211 /034 89; 17, 16; 51 46 .4. .., - 751 91 1
148 44; 705 GP; i - 4 24: 37-1 1, ' ; 372 67 1
338 86; 3'3 62. ,, 74, -16 30;.‘ .
" ' 219 241
1161 961 150 00! • 311 96' 82.94:18,'
376.1.1 9:0 2.‘; 746 49 44 ...• .
/50 47; 235 301 2 281 /2 11 ' : 174 16
11127 04' 971 46;, 4 45, 51 13 • • 717 64
-16.4 n! 69 oo..:1.. ..; - 432,,
, 5 44 1 / 3 1
fl7l 2.1; 316 61 ;
,40 03; 16 56 261 6 4i
• 1313 76; 1249 16: • 881 11.3 74' . 1
9.14 40
15;
15 82 1 1163 14, 5 68L 77 00 • 1137 00;
1233 091 1107 70; .5 94i ; 41 4.5 • 7 634 . 931
1019 341 961 63! • 5 87; 30 trt • • 7 - 23 .331
434 55' ' 100.00
.1696 93; 1609 491 .5 791 94 91- ..
1204 . 521
;149 771 129 oe, 2.9 77 ; 101 64!
fr.3l 94i sss 16 - 20 01. 30 75 417;761;
1 1966 141 1012-94 1 1 •
1753 74 - .65.8 12; 19'361 87 27: 953
29- '
11369 125 6 52 1 1
!781 891 726 894, 19 731 38 24 ' 551 71,
'8.267, ' 1.615 1 5 871 40b-5' 579 /3 .
4237 901 3991 19; 56 83,, :10 OW . .
~ 2.5455 9.1 •
.958 48; 639 001 2 75 261 -44 151 , 630 78
•465 91 '431 76 1 3 0/1! 23 14 " ... 35(11,9;
1861 02 1754 931 11 621 92 47; ...... . ... . 1321
1430 431 1343 25 16 4111 707C0 : - 4 ..931 - :.6
872 991 ' 823 851.• 5 711: 43 36!..... .. '. 621 7 2
.683 25 .617 531 13 '4 ,, , 32 50! - ; 454 SI
1 1181 811
. 'Wn 591 .9 611 48 61: ,• 696 V
..' /58 94: 1094 1181 6 651 57 h3,- - s I 812 52
1470 471 1390 091 7p. 73 161 : I 1047 96
1660 91; '1338 464 30 9i 71 50' , ...!„,-...„ ' 4001 42
:739 42' 687 001 16 26 38 161 ,..4:". 1 ;„„ 517 38
1265 691 900 00 761 42 90;',295 - 18„ 896 69
1311 41 - 4 1 . 1237 52 939 65 131....... ..; - 913 71
.11331 53 1 4.16130 113:1793 44
V 3 S 0 0401:34 Yl 410522 . 803
I ; ;
1
Cr. Dr
1 3703 / IC Total.;
Commonwealth CO3t3 31nr.try
... - ... ...........
Coroner's and in.tticizt' Inquest,
pay of Paronep.physiciati.t, ae. iu
sandryeases.. .... ..... : .........
Election ottlcen in (A; voting di,
Constrerston3l return"'
Judge anti court, ostsistaut% Ui
computing returns of eiect
Sheriff's e leutiou proclamation in tiv
trapei q'.l.
..........
iiherla's Coats Hi Conetii. rawts..,
Sheriff, tuni Domino
filierfirrenur, ini4of.r. to FA,.
tern Penitentiary awl or ,
Reno
.....
Prisoners!kupport la eon irty
Primsners , 'support in P.a. - tern Pi.: l
itentMry. 42 vomit IA 6! pj 1.
•
Per Oa) , •
Clothing tor convirtg
- Less laLor rwrfornie4 . ~,, ..... . Ifs 4 '
Ilradtord.County Agr. ;'
AsSeSaors, - making -asseistnent+, 10
dlstrttintlng tax notices, mat.
kurelection registers, &c
Counsel to Cotuntkitioner4 tur yr.
1882; tholes &
;antes W. li. Newlin, .Eso.. co o :. ; .
.rubodon upon relitte of State '
ITTaX recovered tram the Com'th.
1. and plaCed to credit of Bradford 1 •
' 'County, In State Treasury, viz:
:.v,pr.ct. upon
iiiTATEM ENT OP ACCT. OP BE:CDP01:1,
I COUNTY WITH STATE TREASUKEtt
Te TAX ON PER:IONAL PEWEE.
.. :
CR. N0V.30. 1451. ..... ..s2;rsr,
ApriL r,e4
Dit. State Tax J 1142
Dal. In favor of County... 1'44 0 ; , 571
Pbynklan to jail, Dr. J. W. Lyman.
Janitorof court House.
Jury CoraculAsimzers and Clerk—
V. If. Wilson.
T. J. .
E. H. Coo Waugh, Clerl
fuel and Ligh.4--
Towanda Gai4 Co .
M. C. Mercer, CoaL
Nathan lidd.
J. Roberts, Jr. k Co., luau
ding Ar
worK& utuber—
11. o.llrown, Burlington. 'Bridge& 1,:: - ..or)
Seth Blakslee, etali Ptke;
Rockwell;Canton -Dorn. 12
Frank Morley, Canton. Twp. ••
E. A. Cooltaugh, Wymox.
E. C. Kellogg, Monroe Moro. ••
D. Z. Slotery et.al. Monroe Tp.
J. J.s Bohlaler . •
Gilbert, et. al: Franklin., *-
T. C. Whalen, Home.
Win. Keeler. Bridge Sign*, -
Jas. Vandyke. N'th Towanda,
A. D. Munn. Lltchtleh,-
Martin Fee..eLal. Wyalusing. •• m
0. S. Payne. Sliesherinin, 14 wp
H. S. Owens. et. al. Itidgitury. it
Chas. L. Shepard, Wells,
Eben Lilley. Leroy. " 4 61
John Kelly, `2 , 1.- Granville: I. 12
Orwell,' 4;
A..W. Dimovk,-Towanda.Tp. 2 6 •
J. Stroud. Wilmot, : " t'
J. W.: Lewl, , . Barclay, ~. .
D.. 1; Sweet & Co. Timber tor- •
!Towanda Midge.
0. A. Seely, Plank for Towan-
da Midge,
Sundry persons. labor. Lc. •
Towanda Ige 1,A3..4)
Public flullill
Sundry persons for repairs. fur
niture, cleaning, and work ou
pnblia groatt4l.4
Clark B. Porter, of druzs. me
. nicines. Ac.. for pri..oners in
county jail. from Jan'y. • 15:9.
to Oct. ISs2
Stationery. sundry persons •
Blank • Rooks—Wm. F. - .Mutink% •
Sons, et: al
Po:nage and box rent—P. Powell.
P M •
Rent for Troi,Xourt Itown-0. - F. '
Bennington, each term.
Insurance 7 -Co.lding & Bodgket. •
at. on Towanda Bridge . 17(1 1),
.01(111ifle ft Dodge on Cilurt Ilotse 112 St
Interest fin ovenlrdft at Citizens
Satidnal Bank •
Will Cat Certificates. P. litntiel;.
Bounty for return of stolen
f";) -- inan Me(Nitre '
Tax refunded. suntlry.perona
Public. Printing:—
. Towantldlournal.....!! 4
Canton *Sentinel :u
' Bradford Republican.
ltradforit Argus lio ui
Bradford Reporter... aa: it;
Sundry persons copying Itegi er ,
making 1111 pileaterc - elVinir. VW'
lectors returns in tax lion dock.
making statement of tax,: ..
- 'otiunseatect lands, and eertiae,l
tate me Itt of assessments to Al
ditor General's Departim-u;.
Treasurer's alteinnur
two term; of Troy Court .....
Recorder's fees, recording cool
missioness' treasurer's tends
State tax qtl loan.
Bridge sundry person-- .
MiscellatWous items
Sam. W. , iluek, Cr.'lek PRO. 'rms.
during December, 1552
William Lewis, Clerk '
Commis:4o3mm' Serrice4._
Bradronl,
Byron Kiugiiley,
F. Itansmu..
113151
112 00
Total Expenditure of County
i N
F
""r'42 9°- i 'IM7 4# '4l6froor
Poor District.
s3nss 69! Total..
Total Indebtedness
•
• i County debt -
Poor DlAAgdebt
, . _
C. P. m to
et.t.r6 .
, i.„-t , e- w. w. mooDy._ A u'll
'Pr" JOE. T. HESTED,
121
1)..;
A AIM() 01
V.....: li
ttji
• •• • 'Xi ►o
E 41 71
1411 -
t 5 4.1
OM
IMMI
ISE
OM
t
'll 1,7
Inn
ENE
ol
OBE
POOR. TAX. TAX.
, ,
•
G • ,
Mil
_ d
wig
-
88 C 4, 1 10 : . 4 .....
371 711 , 3 71. 19 .....
16' s'B: . 732 So .....
1913 1.1 1 19 17 109 6.9.....:.
53549';; 04 . 43`91 .....
411 4,4,. 12 89 32
84 82' '
2 44 4 46 ..... ,
45
500 31 . :76 25 33
349 581 59 15" 14 4/1
335 73 1 3 17' 26:4 46: 7 :
1093 111 13 70 .37 57 .....
1168 881 5 83: 61
343 57. 3 9:1, 18 FL'...,...
701
702 89 : 12 12 7 . . c, 99 - ...... .
494 11. 2 771, 24 00 ......
207 67 1 , 50, 10 81,--
7CO • 1:79
6731 85 5 15•=r
• 164.65 1 83 66
. 1 5179 1 C:1.. a 4.4 33 73..... ..
46 40 :2
'221 46: 287: II sl
677 Ss: 75
......
1028 79' 4 1 . 7 •• 51 15..... ..
80820' .419, 445{ ......
654 3,9; 293, 36 03
SG 70' ...
1141 72
390 09 '11'79
•. 949 97
1179 90 13 94. .12 0 5
412 821 11931 :1. 99 ,
544' 741. 3 72, 28,77
2771 5551 34 24 141
572 94; 27 49 30
312 29: 2 215: 16 41..-
1219 531.. 833' CS 71....
872 GI . 11 78. 45 r.....
5584 91! . 409 30 V'.....
fa 92 532 , 22 57 --
63.9 ,7 93. 34 .. ...
767 49; - 4 641 40 .
990 67 : . 15. 52.14'.....
934 600 17 Gt: 41 II
453 25: 8 681 25
.608 00j - 5 38 : 44 5 7 ,
1761 76: 6 60. 45 35;
'2 71' ro CoJ
4 3 "
f is:44
'....,,,.. Psis
El