, V
MI Dx)LEBURG POST.
WORK OFCONGRESS
Bouse Still Struggling Laboriously
Against Democratic Filibuster.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE
Deficiency Bill Passed and Immigra
tion and Public Building Bills Sent
to Conference Voices of House
Clerks Worn Out by Roll Calls.
Washington. March 3. From 11
o'clock yesterday morning until late
last night the house struggled labo
riously against the Democratic filibus
ter, working steadily to wind up the
necessary business of the session. De
spite another special rule ailop'il yes
terday, legislaiinn proceeded ut a
mail's pare. Hull tall followed roll
call on every proposition. The voices
at the ividin-; Iorks were worn out
by the 1 1 useless culling of the roil,
and several hrl.s from committees
Imve lien limited to licit) out. Since
Vhutsday last, when the filibuster was
inaugurated, there have been over 60
roll calls, as against 57 for the entire
long session, lasting irom December
1. 19ul. to July U, l'J'i-'. The members
also show the effects of the heavy
strain, but they ate slicking to lii'dr
posts. Last night the great hall pre
sented a dishevelled appearance. The
floor was stivwn with hits of paper,
looking as if a snow storm had swept
through the ball. In the galleries
anion:-' the spectators were many wea
ry watchers inter, lrd in bills doomed
to failure, but still hoping on to the.
end. The proceedings were enlivened
several linn s as the leaders of the re
sieetie si I... cro-sed swords. Their
tempers had not been sweetened
their le:ig
sparks .lew
The (o::'
Kan hi .ne
lion bill
public b"il
(lelii ielli V ;
vigil and frciiicntly
by
thu
ri nee report on the Alas-
ad bill and tin- immiura
re iMiopted; the omnibus
Ir.ig liill and the general
jijiropi iation bill were sent
to confercn. e. The Oijeii bill to pro
hibit tobacco dealers from giving priz
es, the bill to provide for a ti. ! -, Ue
from l'otto Kico, a bill to advatue
Major (iorgas to the rank of assistant
Bui-Kcon-general and a bill for the re
lief of Lieutenant II. F. llandforth
were passed.
The house also auopt d the confer
ence reports on the postoiliee and ag
ricultural bills, ami shortly before
niiilnight. ft 'he end of a continuous
session !' almost i:i hours, nc'.j iiirued.
In the Senate.
The senate yesterday passed the
general dellciency biil after four hours'
consideration and after it had been
amended in several particulars. An
amendment by Mr. Hawlins calling for
an appropriation of f50.ou0.0ofi to fur
ther the work of irrigating the ml.l
lti,4 Mlfhp J material for pnneider-
able lisyHHFlon, Mr. Rawlins contend
ing thai the- surplus in the trea:. ..
eould be better used in this maaner
than by turning it into the nation' '
banks. The amendment was r i"'" ;
on a point of order. When the Ah' . i
EXPLOSION KILLS SIX
rni.n r.amcnt Plant at New Villaoe.
N. J, Wrecked. )
. Easton, Pa., March 33. Six men are
dead and 25 or 30 others are injured,
everal of them seriously, from the j
cilects of an explosion at the E li.-o.:
cemer.t plant, at New Village, N. J., j
s.'en miles from here, on the line ('
t!ir Delaware, Lackawanna nr.d West-1
em Railron1. A large pari of the
plant was burned. Tlu bodies of the
six men are in the ruins. Their names
have not been learned.
The most seriously injured, all of
whom ore burned, are: E. E. Dar
ling. New Village; William Siaatz,
Stewartsville. N. J., may die; Harry
Rose, l'liillipsburg. N. J.; It. H. Good
well ie. New York; George Dow m an;
Clinton S. Race, Easton; Alexander
Wolf, Stewartsville; George How-man;
Harry Wilkmen, Hroadway, N. J.
All of thuoe men have been brought
to Easton. The remainder of the in
jured are being cared for at New Vil
lage and Stewartsville at farm houses
Li tli" vicinity of the plant. Special
trains have been running between New
VOL,,... ...,,1 l.'nuten nil tll.'llt find more '
of the unfortunate men are expected
to be brought to the local hospital.
The explosion occurred in one of the
f(X)IMN0BART0 OFFICE
A WEEK'S HEWS CONDENSED. 1
Wednesday, February 25.
, Frank Brown, a negro, waa lynched
j yesterday near Shreveport, La-, for
President Explains Appointments in ahootlng a man named ConnelL but not
South to Atlanta Editor.
FITNESS AND ABILITY FRIMETnCT
Mr. Roosevelt Is Pained at Outcry In J
South About His Actions, But De
clares He Will Not Swerve From the
Course He Has Marked Out.
Atlanta. Ga., March 2. Following
are extracts' from a letter from Presi
dent Itoosevelt to Clark Howell, editor
of the Constitution, in reply to a re
quest for an exposition concerning a
recent letter from Harry Stillwell Ed
wards, of Macon, with reference to
the matter of federal appointments in
the south:
"in making appointments I have
sought to consider the feelings of the
people of each territory so far as I
could consistently do so without sac-
rificing principle. The prime tests I
have applied have been those of char
acter, fitness and ability, and when I
have been dissatisfied with what has
lippn offered within mv own nartv
large coal bins and was caused by the .. , , without hesitation gone
ignition or a quantity of gas. The day tu lhe O1,1)osite party and you are of
force had discovered a slight fire about l.ursP awnre that I have repeatedly
0 o'clock yesterday afternoon, but the ()()ne thu jn your own Btate of Geor.
men thouf.1.1 they had extinguished it. Kiil j oertninly cannot treat mere
Foreman Hose went to the biu just , t.0ir a8 a ,ar to holding ofllce any
before quitting time, and as he open-, mort, thnn j rould go trpat croe,i or
ed a doom terrific explosion occurred, j blrihplaee always providing that in
The bin wns blown to pi ces and the 0,.r roHptrt the applicant or in
work men who were at or near it were j ,.lln,)ont i3 a worthy and well behaved
injured. The wreckage took lire and j Aniorj,.an citizen. Just as little will
the Uames spread rapidly, and for a
time no effort was made to check this
progress, the attention of the unin
jured being directed to the cure of
their loss fortunate companions. The
coal bin, the blower house, the fine
coal Iiouep, the coal storage building,
three conveyors and one receiving tow
er are in ashes. Assistance was asked
form the Washington, X. J.. fire department.
CATTLE VITH LADRONES
Nifttcen Killed and Many Wounded
in Fight Near Manila.
Manila. March 3. A detachment of
cc outs, under the command of Lieuten
ant Xicken-on, attacked and defeated
a body of ladrones near the village of
Mariciuina. seven miles from Manila
Sunday. Lieutenant Xickerson at
tacked before daylight. After an
hour's fig! ting the ladrones were scat
tered iii.il nineteen killed and many
woundi d. There were no casualties on
the side ' ' scouts.
The eo biliary last Wednesday
siir rised captured the stronghold
of the la; .ivr-s in the mountains of
Albey, Luz -'icre a force of ladrones
attacked : .11 detachment of con
Ktabular; February 20. The eon-
oUibu?.., .j 'Wedrtcadzy met with
fr Ta resl:,.jnce from the ladrones.who
1 ! defeated with a loss of 10 killed
J four captured. The ladrones'
.ironghold and supplies were burned.
lirigadler-General Sumner, com
manding the department of Mindanao.
linnncinl bill was taken up Mr. Teller ( telegraphs that he expects trouble
along the military road north of Lake
continued his remarks begun Saturday.
lie was toiioweu t.y .Mr. Larmaca. who , L ....,, ,,,, savs ,... th( ,latos nf .,.
repli"d to some criticism of a recent
speech liy him on tne wthj t of niiir-
Diriag the
I suiiaii oi iUinuaiiao are irieuuiy ami
anxious for peace, but are unable to
d-rs in the Philippic. ... D iriag the conln) sections of their utiriil y follow-coi:t-i.e
of the day the conference report cra (ioneral Sumner has warned thu
on the tortiticatious appropriation
b :l I fhe Alaskan homestead bill
were iiv.reed to.
soldiers to avoid any conflict and to
carefully guard against surprises.
The immigration and omnibus publle
building lulls were sent to conference.
An acreenient was reached on the im
migration bill, which was then report
ed to tl'.e senate and adopted.
During the debate on the Aldrlch
financial bill last night Mr. Tillman
convulsed the senate by saying that
"the Democratic party has been bun
coed by the most astute politician in
the Lnited States, and that is Matthew
Stanley Quay." It was some time be
fore order could be restored so great
was the laughter. He said that all but
two Democrats had been led by Mr.
Quay to support the statehood bill,
which he believed had been used for the
purpose of preventing anti-trust legislation.
In reply Mr. Quay said he was deeply
indebted to Mr. Tillman for his trib- '
nte and referred to the action taken
last June when by unanimous consent
the statehood bill was made the unfin
ished business and before the anti
trust agitation. '
Mr. Quay declared that ho did not
put the statehood bill forward to keep '
bark trust legislation.
DENIAL FROM MITCHELL
I treat it as conferring a right to hold
olllee. I ask you to judge not by what
I say but by what during the last 17
months I have actually done. In South
Carolina I have appointed a white
lost master to Bueceed a colored post
master. Again in South Carolina I
have nominated a colored man to fill
a vacancy in the position of collector
of the port of Charleston, Just as in
Georgia I have reappointed the col
ored man who is now serving as col
ored collector of the port of Savannah.
Doth are fit men. Why the appoint
ment of one should cause any morj
excitement 'han the appointment of
the other I am wholly at a loss to
imagine. As I am writing to a man of
keen anil trained intelligence, 1 need
hardly say that to connect either of
these appointments or any or all my
other appointments or my actions in
upholding the law at lndianola with
such questions ns 'social equality' and
'negro domination' are as absurd ns to
connect them with the nebular hypo
thesis or the theory of atoms. 1 have
consulted freely with your own sena
tors and congressmen as to the char
acter and capacity of any appointee
In Georgia concerning whom there was
question. A large percentage of the
Incumbents of federal offices In Geor
gia under me are, as 1 understand ft,
of your own political faith. ;'
"This is true not only of your own
state, but as the rule for what I have
done throughout the south. I may
add that the proportion of colored men
among the new appointees is only
about one in a hundred.
"In view of all these facts, I have
been surprised and somewhat pained
at what seems to me the Incomprehen
sible out ry in the south about my ae
tions an outcry apparently started in
Xew York for reasons wholly uncon
nected with the question nominally
nt Issue. I am concerned at the atti-
(tide thus taken by so many of the
1 southern people; but I am not In the
lent angry; and still less will this
attitude have the effect of mailing me
swerve one hairsbreadth to one side or
the other from the course I have
; marked out the course I have con-
past and
i fatally.
I The entire plant of the American
Ilrldge Company, near Pittsburg. Pa-
was destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss,
$250,000.
The Virginia legislature yesterday
appropriated $10,000 to defend suits
brought by negroes to test the new
state constitution.
The collection of papers and manu
scripts of -President Jackson were
given to the Congressional Library,
Washington. D. C. They run back
prior to 1800, and down to Jackson'
death in 1S45.
Thursday, February 26.
Rev. Dr. Harvey W. McKnight, for
nearly 20 years president of Pennsyl
vania College, at Gettysburg, Pa., has
resigned.
Crazed by the death of his wife,
Henry Llppert, of Wilkesbarre, Pa-
jumped into the river and was
drowned. i
The Cooper-Wells Hosiery plant at
St. Joseph, Mich., was destroyed by.!
Are yesterday, throwing 400 employes!
out of work. I,oss, $225,000. I
An earthquake shock was felt yester
day at Oaeoma, S. D., which lasted sev-;
eral minutes and was severe enough to
shake down stones nnd break the Ice
in the river.
Friday, February 27.
J. J. Howe, of Cleveland, was yes
terday elected president of the Ameri-'
can Howling Congress at Indianapolis.!
King Edward has conferred the
grand cross of St. Michael and St.1
George on Sir Michael Herbert, Hrltish
ambassador at Washington. '
A spark from a shifting engine at
Peaks, S. C, yesterday, started a fire
AgWORD ABOUT
PAINT !
IIK'Tiino is (.'oiiiing when yon
t)trl l'aint for your JSpiiitg l'aiutmg
Doo't ..lake it mistake.
I.v I
Hiving
cheap paints.
Wv sell tlie Slnrwin
Will
lam
Paint. It is yiiaran'iid to wear
willi wliile lead ami oil.
A WORD ABOUT
WIRE
Not Interested In Scheme Against Em
ployers of Non-Union Men.
Springfield, 111., Feb. 28. President
John Mitchell, of the United Mine
Workers of America, denies the state
ment made several days ago that he sistently followed In the
Is loader of a party of union organizers ! shall consistently follow In the future."
to drive out of business employers of j
non-union men. It Is reported that in WAR CLOUDS GATHERING
Chicago and other Illinois towns a pro Conf1ct Between Russia and Turkey
test has been entered cgainst award-, Believed to Be Imminent.
Ing public contracts to companies us-j st- Petersburg. Feb. 28, via Eydtkuh
ing coal mined by non-union men in noni German frontier, March 2.-Some
Maryland and West Virginia. In dis-. publU-ists are of the opinion that only
cussing this point, President Mitchell ,hc 8tprne8t language towards Turkey
said that there was not a word of truth ;
can prevent a war between Russia and
in the statement that he Is Interested Turkey in the spring. They believe
in such a scheme. ! that TurkPy wm pursue bands of
Mr. Mitchell Is deeply Interested In ' Macedonian revolutionists across the
the outcome of the meeting of scale Bulgarian frontier, and that public
committees of the miners and opera- opnon will compel Russia to inter
tors. As yet no agreement has been fero
reached In the northern field, where , The Rusaian8 thoroughly understand
the hottest fight is waged by the op- tnat a war witn Turkey will be a more
erators- ' severe one than that of 1878. Officers
' are quoted as saying that the Turkish
1 army Is the best in the world, owing to
which nearly wiped out the little town.
The loss is estimated at $100,000.
Secretary Moody has accepted the
monitor Nevada, built by the Bath
Iron Works, and directed that she be
put in commission about March 1. I
In an explosion of dust at the Au-
burn and Alton coal mine, near Spring
field. III., yesterday, three miners were
killed. Ten mules were also killed.
Saturday. February 28.
Robbers Thursday night blew open
the postollice safe at Garrett, Ind., an 1
secured $1,300 In cash and stamps.
Al Maul, the famous National
League pitcher, has been engaged to
coach the Lehigh University base ball,
team. '
Joseph Keonnn, colored, was hanged
nt Greenville, S. C, for murder. It "
was the second legal hanging in South
Carolina since 1SS4.
New York city will pay William!
Waldorf Astor $ 1G7.D7 1 in settlement'
of a claim for land acquired by the
city in improving the water front.
President Roosevelt yesterday
signed a bill providing for the erection
in Washington of statues to Count
Pulaski and Major General Baron von
Steuben, of the Continental army.
Monday, March 2.
It Is said that American trained
nurses are in great demand at present
in Paris.
Rear Admiral William Harkness, re
tired, died at his home In Jersey City
Saturday of typhoid fever.
Judge William R. Day was sworn in
today as the successor of Justice
Shiras, of the United States supreme
court.
The United States army transports
Logur. and Kilpatrick, loaded with
troops and baggage for the Philippines,
sailed from San Francisco Saturday.
Maddened by an unfortunate invest
ment of his savings, Joseph A. Fritz,
of San Francisco, shot and killed M.
J. Morrison, fatally wounded Miss J.
Vaidell and then committed suicide.
Tuesday, March 3.
President Roosevelt yestenl-'y signed
the army appropriation and ths Philip
pine coinage bills.
Police Captains Schmlttberger and
Titus, of New York, were yesterday
promoted to be Inspectors.
The state of Iowa has appointed a
commission to erect three monuments
on the Chickamauga batttlefield, Tenn.
Captain W. J. Clarke, of the Wash
ington American League club. Is coach
ing the Annapolis naval academy base
ball team.
Dr. James Mitchell, private secretary
to President Lincoln during the Civil
War, died at Mount Zion, Ga., yester
day, aged 85 years.
Wiro is
Hire to a'lvsiiiet'
we Ixiiilit SL'ventl tons nt tlm old
ju ice aril will pe our customers
tin1 liettulit oi' same while tliis lot
lasts. Come early and take advant
of this oiler, as it will go very
rapidly.
GELNETT BROS.,
MIDDLEBURG, PA.
Pressure From Washington Used to
Break Famous Deadlock.
HALL CROWDED TO SUFFOCATION
EXTRA SESSION OF SENATE
President Declares Public Interests
Demand Attention.
Washington. March 3. The presi
dent yesterday issued the following
proclamation:
"Py the President of the United
States of America:
A PROCLAMATION.
' "Whereas, public interests require
that the senate should convene in ex
traordinary session therefore, I, Theo
dore Roosevelt, president of the
lnltel States of America, do
hereby proclaim aid declare that an
extiioidmary occasion requires Iho
senate of the I'nitnd States to convene
at the capitol In the city of Washing
Ion on the 5th day of March next, nt
12 o'clock noon, of which all persons
who shall nt that time be entitled to
act as members of that body are here
by required to take notice.
"Given under n.y hand nnd the seal
of the I'nitnd States at Washington,
the second day of March, in the year
f our Ird one thousand nine hun
dred and three, and of the Independ
ence of the United States the one
hundred and twenty-seventh.
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT."
600 Vacancies at Annapolis.
Washington, March 3. Secretary
Moody has discovered that as a result
of new legislation, allowing for the re
tirement of the outgoing class at An
napolis, there will be t!o0 vacancies at
the Naval Academy. It is manifestly
impossible to provide at once accomo
dations for this number, and Captain
Hrownson, the superintendent, has
been requested ta state the extent of
his resources for the coming year in
the matter of accommodations. Mean
time. Secretary Moody is working out
a scheme whereby representatives in
congress will be able to nominate a
radet each year, instead of two on al
ternate years .
Murder In Coal Mine.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., March I'.. An atro
cious murder took place yesterday In
the Lackawanna mine of the Temple
Iron Company at Olyphant. Frank
Dombosky, a miner, got into a dispute
with a miner named John R. Griffith
over a can of oil, which the latter ac
cused the former of stealing. They
came to blows, and finally Griffith
struck Dombosky on the head with a
heavy mine sprag, killing him instant
ly. Griffith surrendered himself to the
authorities and is now In jail at Oly
phant. There had been a bitter feeling
Its German organization and arma
ment. There is an inclination here to
anticipate German financial support of
Turkey, and, in view of the situation,
forebodings of a clash with Turkey
are freely expressed In private, al
though they are carefully suppressed
In the newspapers.
Appointed By Governor Pennypacker.
Harrisburg, Pa., Feb. 28. Governor
Pennypacker yesterday appointed the
following deputy factory Inspectors:
J. II. Ferris, of Wellsboro, vice W. W.
English, of Wellsboro, removed; Lin
coln L. Knlsely, of Harrisburg, vice
Miss Mary Wagner, of Harrisburg;
James Patterson, of Newportvllle,
Bucks county, vice Evan R. Penrose;
W. R. Fullerton, of Chester, vice
Thomas B. Shaw, of Chester, removed.
The appointments take effect on Monday.
GENERAL MARKETS
Special Session of Legislature Elected
J. Frank Aliee (Union Rep.) ta Long
Term, and Congressman L. H. Ball j
(Regular Rep.) to Short Term.
Dover, Del.. March 3. For the first
time in four years the state of Dela-
ware yestorday secured full represen-
tatlon in the United States Senate. At
a special session the state legislature
elected State Senator J. Frank Allee
(Union Republican), to the senator
ship which expires In 1907, and Con
gressman L. Helsler Ball (Regular Re
publican) to the term expiring in
1905. The selection was undoubtedly
due to pressure from Washington
brought to bear upon the Regular Re
publicans in the legislature who have
all along been opposed to the election
of J. Edward Addicks or any of hla
adherents to the United States Senate.
Congressman Dick of Ohio, came to
Dover yesterday In the Interest of Re
publican harmony. He established
headquarters at the Hotel Richardson,
where prior to the Joint session of the
legislature he received a delegation
from each faction. He advised the
acceptance by the Regular Republicans
Philadelphia. Pa.. March 2. Flour
was Htemtv wlntpr nnnprflnp i9 7ft7?l
2.90; Pennsylvania roller, clear, $3.10 of the Union Republicans' proposition
WJ..'o; city mills, extra 95fC3.10. agrced upon In Philadelphia Saturday,
barrel. Wheat was firm; No. 2 Penn
sylvania, red, new, 79MJC Corn was
firm; No. 2 yellow, local, 52c. Oats
were quiet; No. 2 white, cllpppd.
1; Woodburn, Democrat, 1; A.E.
born, Regular, 1; E. W. Tunnelll
ocrat, 1.
Short term Ball, Regular, 31;
ney, Democrat, 19; B. A. HazellD
crat, 1; E. R. Cochran, Jr., Demo.
In expectation of a settlement o
senatorial difficulty, politician!
prominent men from every acta
the state were present at
terday's sessions of the legis'.
The election of Messrs. Alice and
was announced to an audiencethi:
the house of representatives to sJ
tion. Men were standing upon tli
dow ledges, and so compact w
crowd that many of the m'
stood upon the shoulders of otnei
porting themselves 'against tw
of the assembly room. The no:a
confusion on the part of those
came to witness the proceed
so great that many of the led
became bewildered and appareK
not know how to vote when t
was called. The appearance o!
gressman Dick in the hall wW
nal for wild and prolonged
During the voting he occupied til
of Representative Townsend, i
side hi r.i in the seat of Repress
Jones sat Mr Addicks. The
evinced much satisfaction H
result of the vote was announce
was the first to congratulate f
The election is regarded here
Addicks victory, because of the'
of the Reeeular Republicans to
to a compromise with the Dej
The two senators will report
lngton tomorrow.
43V4c.; lower grades, 43',-s.e.
steady; No. 1 timothy, 119
Hay was
r,. in.n
... .... ini kc
bales. Beef was steady; beef hams,
$19(?i20. Pork was firm; family. $20.
Live poultry, 13c. for.hens, and 9&9'2r.
for old roosters. Dressed poultry, at
13c for choice fowls, and 10c. for
old roosters. Butter was steady;
creamery. 32c. per pound. Eggs were
steady; New York and Pennsylvania,
16c. per dozen. Potatoes were steady;
choice, OS'S 70c. per bushel.
Gangrene From a Lemon.
Lancaster, Pa., March 2. Mrs. Cath
arine B. Larnlsh, 57 years old, died
Saturday from a peculiar cause. Some
weeks ago she was advised to place a
slice of lemon on her corn. She used
part of a lemon that was cut several
days earlier, and the germs in the
lemon caused gangrene. Her leg wan
between the two men for some weeks amputated to save her life, but she
cast. failed to rally.
Live Stock Markets.
East Buffalo, N. Y., March 2. Cattle
were strong: prime steers, i5.255.50;
heifers, 3.754.75; cows, $2.754.25;
b"Ils. $14 2."; fresh cows, choice. SS"
(ft 00 per head. Veals steady; tops,
$8fi8.25; common to good, $1.50 7.75.
Hogs steady: heavy. $7.40fii'7.50;
mixed. $7.15Tt.7.35; Yorkers. $77.10;
pigs, $fi.75(S6.85; roughs, $6.40(g6.70;
stags, $5.25r'5.75. Sheep were strong;
top mixed. $5.505.75; culls. $2.75W
5.40. Lambs higher; tops, $7 (ft 7.15;
culls. $4.5O6.S0; yearlings. $5.50(36.25.
East Liberty, Pa., March 2. Cattle
were strong; choice, $5.355.50;
prime, $5.15 5-30; good, $4.605.10.
Hogs were slow; prime heavies, $7.45
f i7.50; mediums, $7.357.40; heavy
orkers, 17.1507.25; light Yorkers.
$6.857; pigs. $6.706.75; roughs, $5.50
6.75. Sheep were steady; best weth
ers. $5.405.60; culls and rommon,
$2.253.60; choice lambs, $6.8007:
veal calves, $8.50 9.
that a Union Republican be elected to
the long term senatorshlp and a Regu
lar Republican for the short term, Ad
dicks himself being eliminated. In this
connection Mr. Dick said:
"The Regulars should accept the
proposition t the Union Republicans.
This Is the best thing to do, and is
what the National Committee want. I
am doing all I can to bring about I
this result." ;
Anticipating the likelihood of an
agreement between the Republican
factions, Democratic State Chairman
Saulsbury presented a proposition to
the Regular Republicans agreeing to
use his influence for the election with
the aid of the Democrats of two Regu
lar Republicans to the United States
Senate. This proposition was approved
by the advisory committee of the Dem
ocratic state committee, but was not
ritifled by the Democratic legislators
in caucus.
In the meantime a compromise was
effected between the Regular Republi
cans and the Addicks forces, resulting
In the selection of a Senator from
each faction. The thirty-sixth and last
ballot resulted as follows:
Long term Allee, 30; Saulsbury.
Democrat. 17: J. H. Hughes, Democrat.
raNa
li
i
of Aiddlcburg, Pa-
Capital, -
Surplus,
G. Alfred Scikmh, l'f
W. W. WnTFYNVYF.n:
Jas. G. Thomph -v, Ca
Vice
bier-
DIKKCTOHS-
fi AH1 fieWl.. W.C.M
.J
W. V. Wittenntyr,
J. X. Thorduson,
Jas. G. Thotnpeo
ILK
Accounts of Individuals. .J)
Corporations
Solioi