BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS INTERESTING HAPPENINGS OF THE WORLD FROM FAR AND NEAR. The Developments of Facli Day During the Week Caught Fresh From the Busy Wires and Carefully Edited and Con densed For Our Headers. Thursday, Jan. 20. The steamship Stockholm City, London for Boston, is five days overdue. The 806 who, led by Roscoe Conkling, voted for urant at Chicago, are to have a reunion in Philadelphia April 27. Passenger train No. 7 on the Grand Trunk road ran into a freight train at Val paraiso, Ind. Several passengers were se riously hurt. General James M. Warner, Republican postmaster of Albany, and Charles G. Saxe, son of the poet Saxe, will sail for Paris. The bill to prohibit prize fighting in In diana was killed in the house. A heavy fall of snow is reported from the northern part of Oneida county, N. Y. The jury in the case of Thomas Jones, on trial in Troy, brought in a verdict of mur der in the first degree. The president and all the members of his cabinet had a large group photograph tak •en at Gilbert's studio preparatory to their official separation. At Bridgeport Patrick Sloane, a wealthy Irish citizen, fell on an icy walk in the center of the city, from the effects of which he died. Friday, Jan. 2 7. i Democratic legislators of Illinois have started in to repeal the compulsory educa tion law. The Idaho house passed a bill amending I the election law so as to relieve the dis abilities of Mormons. The funeral of Margaret Foster Cress- ; well, the young woman who died in Bello vue hospital, New York, from the effects of ' malpractice, took place in llollidaysburg, Pa. Governor Reynolds appointed Alfred P. Robinson of Georgetown chief justice of Delaware to All the vacancy occ'sioned by the retirement of Chief Justice Comegys. The Adirondack library, Saranac Lake, N. Y., burned. Fifty thousand people witnessed the gor geous allegorical pageant of Georgia's cot ton carnival at Augusta. The Rev. Charles A. Lancaster, Episco pal rector of North Granville, N. Y., was stricken with a second attack of paralysis, i Ex-Congressman Frederick A. Johnson I is critically ill at his home in Glens Falls, N. Y. Saturday, Jan. 28. A water famine prevails in Troy, N. Y. William F. Harrity denies that a place in Cleveland's cabinet has been offered to him. Fireman Matthew Resinger was killed in a railway collision at Rochester. Joseph Herrmann, Jr., aud Otto Hager man, boys, victims of the Wann explosion, died at Alton, Ills. The death list now numbers 24. Frederick Logren, professional strong man, who killed Elias Severton with a fist blow, was convicted of assault in the sec ond degree at Buffalo. Dr. W. 13. llingle of Denver, husband of Lillie Mason, a variety actress, has brought suit for SIOO,OOO against Big Bertha, the confidence queen, and Rudolph Gockow, a wealthy brewer of Spokane, Wash., for alienating his wife's affections. Ex-Governor D. H. Goodell and others in Vermont have drafted a bill for the prohi bition of the manufacture of intoxicating beverages in that state, which will soon be presented to the legislature. Monday, Jan. 30. Four fresh cases of cholera are reported in Altona. Dr. Scheele, a toxicological expert, will endeavor to save the life of Carlyle W. Harris by presenting evidence that insuffi cient proof of morphine poisoning was procured. Interesting particulars of the methods and schemes of the Whisky trust have come out in consequence of the fuilurc of the managers to corner their own stock and their own products. Representative Outhwaite of Ohio de nounced the landing of the sailors from the cruiser Boston at Honolulu. A canvass of the situation iu Washing ton shows that there is little chance of the antioption bill becoming law. Dr. Robert S. Mac Arthur, in a sermon in the Calvary Baptist church, said that Democrats had told him Iwllots had been changed during the presidential election of 1884 to give Mr. Cleveland an apparent plu rality over Mr. Blaine. Tuesday, Jan. 31. Thomas Keeley has begun a suit against the Knickerbocker Ice company, claiming $20,000 damages for having an arm crushed. John Gersch, Sr., of Highland, N. Y., has begun Huit against the West Shore railroad asking damages in *5,000 for the loss of his son, who was killed by a train on Jan. 21. • William J. Taylor, cashier of the Farm ers' National bank of Amsterdam, N. Y., died of heart failure. Two feet of snow fell at Seattle, Wash. Owing to appearance of smallpox in Chi cago all lodgers at police station houses are to be vaccinated. Rev. Frederick Courtney, bishop of Nova Scotia, will assume the duties of Bishdp Brooks in the Boston diocese for a month. Stewart & Co.'s carriage factory at Pon tine, Mich., was completely wrecked by a boiler explosion. It covered an acre of ground. One man was killed and 12 injured and 10 houses were burned owing to the blow ing up of the charging house of Diehl's powder factory at Reading, O. The firm of James Hill and 11. S. Brooks, proprietors of the Albany and ElmiraTele gram, has dissolved. WediiCHdny, Feb. 1. The superb Lake Auburn Mineral Spring hotel, six miles from Auburn, Me., was burned. It cost 100,000. Boilermakers of the Chicago and Alton Bhops, Bloomington, Ills., have struck for higher wages. The dwelling of James Addison at West Newbury, Mass., was burned. Mr. Addi son and his son William perished iu the flames. At Des Moines fire partially destroyed the old Equitable block, one of the prin cipal business ami office blocks. Pennsylvania's legislature petitioned con gress to annex Hawaii. J. W. Whelpley, assistant treasurer of the United States, officially severed his connection with the treasury department to enter private business after an uctive connection with the office for 32 years. S. J. Henry and C. J. Bemm of New York city, Pullman palace car porters, pleaded guilty at Lockport, N. Y., to the charge of smuggling opium from Toronto £o New York. A NEW RECORD ON SKATES. Joe Donoghue OOCH One Hundred Miles In 7h. 11 in. 38 l-5. STAMFORD DEPOT, Conn., Jan. 27.— At 8:15 o'clock yesterday morning the signal was given, and the three contestants in the 100-mile skating match sped away on the course at Cove pond. The three skaters twere Joseph F. Donoghue, aged 18, of Newburg, N. Y.; A. S. Frank lin, aged 85, of New York city, and John Ennis, aged 51, of this city. The match wasbroughtabout by a challenge is sued by Donoghue. Ennis, who holds the American rec ord, at once ac- | cepted. He made i 100 miles in Chi- j eago in 1879 in runs a summer re sort at Shipman Point, near here, and has contested JOSEPH F. DONOGHUE. in °Jher athletic events. Franklin, who is a Norwegian, heard of the match ; and offered to come up. He states that in Norway he skated 100 miles in eight hours, i Donoghue learned to sknte on the Hudson, i and his father is a boatbuilder and skate maker at Newburg, and Joe works with him a great deal. When the champion made 90 miles in 6h. 25in. 37 3-ss. the crowd could hardly be I I restrained. On his 92d mile he met with an accident which nearly put him out of the race. A small boy darted out of the crowd on one side of the track and at- j tempted to cross just as Donoghue came like wind down the long stretch. The boy ; i collided with the champion and was knocked 20 feet in one direction, while Donoghue fell backward, wrenching one , knee and cutting his lip. His brother was 1 at his side and helped him to his feet. He i was unsteady for a moment, but pulled ! ; himself together and gradually resumed , his former gait. In seven hours from the start he had covered 97 miles and 220 yards, j j making a record for this time. His last j mile was done in 4m. 3 2-55., and his time j for the 100 miles was 7h. 11m. 38 l-ss. ' j When Donoghue finished Franklin had ; j 90% miles and Ennis 85 miles to his credit, j The best record up to date was that of John Ennis, made at the Chicago rink, and was , llli. 87m. 455. Donoghue finished in good , ■ condition. Governor WertV Nominations. : TRENTON, Jan. 81.—The governor sent the following nominations to the senate: j For lay judge of the court of errors aud ap- j peals in place of Jonathan S. Whittaker, | I whose term expires, William Walter j Phelps, at present United States minister j to Germany; for port warden of Hudson j j county, James P. Laverty; for prosecutor , ! of the pleas of Hudson county, Charles 11. ! Win field; for law judge of common pleas court of Ocean county, James F. Otis; for | prosecutor of the pleas of Mercer county, ; : Bayard Stockton; for judge of the common pleas court of Morris county, Francis j j Childs; for lay judge of Morris county, : Charles Harkins; for prosecutor of the | pleas of Sussex county, Theodore Tiraon son; for law judge of the common pleas court of Bergen county, James M. Van , Valen; for law judge of the common pleas court of Monmouth county, Archibald A. ! Higgins. Governor Flower on Good llnnd*. | ALBANY, Jan. 26.—A bill was introduced in the legislature today embodying the ; views of Governor Flower in regard to the construction of better roads throughout i the state. The bill provides that the board of supervisors in any county, by a majority ; vote, may designate certain county roads, which so far as possible should be the lead ing market roads between towns in the j county, and undertake their repair and ! maintenance, the cost of the same to be a county expense and to be apportioned : j among the several towns of the county. The End In View. ALBANY, Jan. 31. Governor Flower i signed the bill appropriating 1700,000 for continuing work upon the capitol build- 1 i ing. The governor says: "In approving a larger appropriation last year I quoted the ' I estimate of the commissioner of the capitol ' j that the total amount needed for the com- j ! pletion of the structure was then 12,251,- j j 025.32, and that by the expenditure of j SBUO,UOO that year, $700,000 this year and the ! remainder, $750,000, next year the capitol J would be finally completed. I Mrs. Lease's Opinion. ToPEKA, Jan. 26.—Mrs. Lease and Mrs. | Diggs declare emphatically that the elec tion of Martin means nothing less than { the death of the People's party, both state ! and national. Mrs. Lease said: "This is a ; deathblow to the People's party, state and national. It will drive 400,000 Populists in | 1 the south back into the Democratic party, | and in Kansas thousands will return to the j i Republican party. John Martin's election killed our party, and that is all there is to it." The Exclusive Trolley Patent. ! SPRINGFIELD, 0., Jan. 30.—0. S. Kelley j has sold his patent on the overhead electric j trolley system to the General Electric com- \ pany of New York city. A man named j Green is the inventor of the patent held by | j Mr. Kelley. Green was poor and Mr. Kelley j | furnished him funds for 20 years to prose- I j cute his claims. The patent covers all sys- I terns using an overhead trolley. Allege That the ltrewer Skipped. | NEW YORK, Jan. 26. —Attachments have been issued against property of Lawrence Weiher, who until a few weeks ago was 1 president of the Empire State Brewing company and who sailed for Europe on j Jan. 17. It is claimed that Weiher took nearlj* SIOO,OOO in cash with him to Europe, j 1893 . FEBRUARY. 1893 Su. Mo. Tu.'We. Th. Fr. Sa. "TTTT 5 6 7 ! 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 JY ]LB 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26|27 28| ~~ MOON'S PHASES. € Third o 3:11 I aN™ no 11:10 Quarter O p.m. I wMoon 10 a.m. First no 9:14 WQuarter AO a.m. FOY'S PLEA INSANITY. Damaging and Conclusive Kvldeneo Of fered by the Prosecution. BALLSTON, N. Y., Feb. 1. —At the trial o Martin Foy, the Guttenburg tout chargec with murdering his alleged mistress, Hen rietta Wilson, Joseph Carswell, Ricbart Burns and George P. Smith testified t( having witnessed the murder. Carswel also testified that on more than one occa sion he had heard the accused threaten t< kill the woman. Officer Van Rensselaer who arrested Foy after the murder, testi lied that the prisoner admitted the shoot ing, and declared that he could not bt electrocuted either. The officer also tes tiffed to taking the prisoner to the bedsidt of the Wilson woman previous toherdeatt and that she fully identified him as the mar who had shot her. Hon. Joseph W. Hil opened for the defense, and stated that he would rely on the plea of insanity to cleai the prisoner from all responsibility for the murder. The jury has been in twice for furthei instructions on the subject of emotional and temporary insanity. They will prob ably disagree. It is said that they stand 7 to 5 for conviction of murder in the first tlegree. PROPOSED CONNECTICUT LAWS. To Investigate Industrial Life Companiei and Establish Proof In Will Cases. HARTFORD, Feb. I.—ln the house bills were presented requiring wheels of wagons carrying a load of 2,000 pounds to have tires 4 inches wide; requiring railroads t< keep bridges and roadways beneath them it repair and requiring electric railroads tc have a subscribed capital of $3,000 per mile before being incorporated. Resolutions were presented incorporating the Odd Fel lows' home of Connecticut, re-establishing a union railroad depot at Waterbury and authorizing the insurance commissioner to investigate industrial life insurance com panies doing business in the state. A bill presented places the burden of proof that the maker of a will has not been unduly influenced upon the proponent where a prima facie case of fraud or undue influence lifts been made by a petitioner, and another bill imposes a fine of SI,OOO and an im prisonment of two years upon persons keep ing any room for betting on horse races or acting as agents for betting firms. THE DUNKIRK STRIKE FAILS. The Men Will Be Taken Back Where Their Places Are Nut Filled. DUNKIRK, N. Y., Jan. 31.—The strike at the Brooks Locomotive works is ended be yond a doubt. The strikers themselves acknowledge that their case is hopeless. The strike fell flat when the Brooks peo ple demonstrated that they could run the works with outside men. Many of the old men have returned, and in a day or two the full complement of workmen will have been enrolled and the making of locomo tives move along as before. President Hiuman says the old men can return if they wish to, but that competent workmen now employed will not he discharged to make room for them. Everything is quiet around the works. Mr. Carnegie Talks. PITTSBURG, Jan. 30.—Ever since the ar rival of Mr. Andrew Carnegie from Europe he has been besieged by newspaper men for an expression upon the recent troubles at Homestead, but he steadfastly refused to be interviewed. In conversation with a reporter, however, Mr. Carnegie talked freely on the subject. "1 did not come to Pittsburg," said he, "to rake up but to try to bury the past, of which I knew nothing. That is beyond re call. It should be banished as a horrid dream, and only the lessons that it teaches laid to heart for the future. For 26 years our concerns have run with only one labor stoppage at one of its numerous works, and I trust aud believe that even this rec ord will be fully equaled in the 25 years to come. When employer and employed be come antagonistic, each considering the other its enemy, it is a contest between twin brothers. There is no genuine victory possible for either, but defeat for both capital and labor. "I desire now, once for all, to make one point clear. Four years ago I retired from active business. No consideration in the world would induce me to return to it. A great error of our countrymen is that they endure the harassing cares incident to business until they break down in the har ness. when they should be in their prime, and die still striving for dollars. I believe In retiring betimes and giving younger men a chance. I have sold portions of my in terests and am gradually selling more to such young men in our service as my part ners find possessed of exceptional ability and desire to interest in the business. I am not an officer in the company, but only a shareholder." An Oyster Captain Sentenced. BALTIMORE, Jan. 81.—Captain Lee Rob erts of an oyster schooner was convicted of the charge of cruelty and sentenced to jail for three months. In imposing sentence Judge Morris said the story told by the prisoner would be sufficient to convict. l'ardon For Murderer Nichols. NYACK, N. Y., Jan. 27.— Patrick Nichols, the slayer of Thomas O'Connor on July 3, 1879, was pardoned by Governor Flower. Nichols was convicted of murder. The death penalty was commuted to imprison ment for life. Arrest of Anarchists In PaJs. PARIS, Jan. 30.—Several anarchists were arrested. Stolen explosives were found in their possession. General Markets. NEW YORK, Jan. 81.—COTTON— Spot lota •lull; middling uplands, 9%c. Futures steady, February, t).23c.; March, 9.34 c.; April, 9.43 c.; May, 9.52<\; June, 9.58 c.; July, 9.62 c. FLOUR—Steady; tine grades of spring, $1.75 ©1.90; superfine spring, $2.1()(R2.20; city mill patent. S4.aVT/4.66. \\ HEA'I Receipts, 37,200 bushels; shipments, 111,821 bushels; No. 2 red winter, cash; February, 78%e.; May, June, Bt%c.; July, BSJ^c. CORN--Receipts, 29,000 bushels; shipments, 101,882 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 50c. cash; Febru ary, 54Hc.; March, 5344 c.; May, 5344 c. OATS Receipts, 91,37) bushels; shipments, 122 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 88V$@88->4c. cash: May, mc. RYE-Dull. RARI.EY - Dull, western, 60®72c.; 2-rowod state, 65®07c. MOLASSES—DuII; New Orleans centrifugal, 0(2.1 lc- SUGAR- Refined dull and steady: cut loaf and crushed, extra fine granulated, 4.Bl<2sc.;cubes, mold A,4.94®5Rjc. COFFEE- Spot lots steady; fair Rio cargoes, No. 7,1794<&17%c. RICE- Dull, with prices as heforo quoted. l'OßK—Dull, hut linn; mess, $19.2.7221. LARD—Firm; May. sl2. BUTTER—DuII, with the general range of prices lower; state tubs, fall made, best, 25® 29c.; western separator extras, SlVgfc&c. CHEESE In fair demand, with prices steady; state factory, full cream, fall made, fancy white 12c.; do colored, 12c. EGGS Easy; state, fresh gathered, choice, Wc.; western, fmdi collection, la st, :Mc. BLAINE IS IN HIS GRAVE. ' THE DEAD STATESMAN BACK TO !■ MOTHER EARTH. i Private Funeral and Burial at the ItequeHt r Mrs. Bluine-Service* at the Church of the Covenant-The JSH tate Valued at sKOO.uo<). WASHINGTON, Jan. *so.—The body of the late ex-Secretary Blaine was removed tc the parlor oil the north sjide of the second floor of the residence. The windows of this room open out upon Lafayette square, one of the most delightful spots in Washing ton. Across this plot of ground stauds the state, war and navy building, where the dead nian achieved his latest triumphs in statecraft and diplomacy. A number ol Mr. Blaine's friends called at the house and took a last look upon the face of the departed. The expression of the face was peaceful, and the lineaments of that well known countenance showed but few traces of the ravages of the disease that carried him off. The casket was almost buried under the mass of floral tributes which have been received, many of them from a distance. The first prayers of the funeral services were said by Rev. Dr. Tenuis S. Hamlin, D. D., of the Church of the Cove nant at 11 o'clock. Notwithstanding the fact that the fu neral was a private one, the attendants upon the service were as truly national in their representative character as if a presi dent were being buried. The state of Maine sent a delegation of 14, headed by Governor Cleaves; Massachusetts a delegation of 5 members. The Union League club of New York sent 25 of its membt'vs to represent the organization, and the Union League ! club of Philadelphia 20. From various other points in Pennsylvania came several delegates of various societies and organiza tions. Altogether 100 or more of these rep resentatives were present. Personal friends to the number of 05 were present from va rious parts of the country. Mrs. Garfield was there and others from cities as widely separated as Portland and Omaha. The Maine delegation was invited to attend the services at the house. Not more than 40 or 50 persons were present. Services at the Church. The services at the church as well as those at the house were strictly private, j and no one was admitted who had not re ceived an invitation. The family regret- I ted that this was necessarily so, as they appreciated the desire and the motives of the people who would pay a tribute of re ; spect by their presence to one whose life has been so closely identified with the his | tory of the country. I But the limited seating capacity of the church and the large number of the dcle- I gations and officials to be provided for left no room for the general public. I The first eight rows of seats in the main body were occupied by the family, the rela- I tives and the pallbearers. Behind them i in order were seated the president, vice I president, cabinet officers, Speaker Crisp ! and members of the supreme court, with their families. In the rear of these were j senators and representatives, j On the south side of the church were ■ seated the members of the various delega- I tions aud on the north side the personal i friends. | The pallbearers were Senators W. P. ; Frye and Eugene Hale of Maine and John i T. Morgan of Alabama, Representatives Thomas B. Heed and C. A. Boutello of I Maine, Robert K. Hitt of Illinois and Henry H. I Bingham of Pennsylvania; General I Thomas Ewingof Ohio, John Hay of Wash ; iugton, Joseph H. Manley of Maine, Albert F. Jenks of Brooklyn, P. V. P. Ely of Bos ton. Mr. Blaine left a will bestowing all his property upon Mrs. Blaine and making her sole executrix without bonds. The total value of the estate is estimated at j £BOO,OOO. HIGHLAND DOTS. If this should Btrike the eve of Con gressman llines, we would respectfully j ask him to try and do something for the ! residents of this place in the way of ! postoflice facilities. In these days of : steam and electricty two miles are en- j tirely too far to walk to a postoflice for I a letter or a paper. When this system was established about twenty-live years I ago, which is now in use, few letteis were written or papers read, but at pres- j ent the people are more enlightened) and newspapers containing the happen- : ings of the day are eagerly sought for. j But alas! we are not in- it. If Mr. Hines will call the attention of the pos- i tal authorities to this matter when he goes to Washington, the favor will never j be forgotten. Alike Selensky, the man who was waylaid about ten days ago, is slowly recovering. Some of the residents here make themselves uncommonly friendly with their neighbors' coal bins after dark. The company is having the houses at. the slope and "Peggy's Patch" greatly improved in comfort and' appearance. Besides being newly weather-boarded, they are receiving a general overhauling inside. Thos. J. O'Donnell, formerly employ- j od at the Lehigh Valley station, Free- ' land, has accepted a position operating! for the D. S. &S. at Ilarwood. He will take hold on Monday. Thos. Petitt moved his family to Stockton this week. John Murrin was able to go to his home in South Heberton on Monday. Chas. Grossman, of Sandy Hun, was here on Sunday among friends. The sleighing party which was to leave here last week fell through. The reasons are not given. William Brease is able to be about again. Robert Oliver, of Sandy Run, was here over Sunday with bis parents. Robert Perry, of liar wood, secured employment here and intends making this his home for the future. Joseph Norak removed his family to Jermyn, Lackawanna county, last week. A corps of civil engineers from Hazle ton completed a survey of the mines here this week. Frank Walk, of Jeddo, was here look- ' ing up business on Monday. Patrick Murrin is on the sick list at present. We have beard of many narrow es capes this week from being caught by highwaymen, but believe them all to be untrue, although we know that many of the persons who made the escapes be- ! lieve it is better to be a living coward I than a dead hero. 1 Financial Statement of the AUDITORS OF FOSTER TWP. ON ROADS. For the Year 1891-92. Lewis Bcchtloff, collector of road taxes, iu account with Foster Township. Pit. To amount of regular tux $0863 81 Amount of supplemental tax £l7 05 SOOOI 4a OH. By umount of exonerations, per sonal $ 553 01 Abatements 54 34 Seated laud returns 345 58 Unseated laud returns 08 no Errors in assessments 75 05 Errors In occupations 38 82 Less collected, 1 mill tax from Coxe Bros. & Co.. as per in junction 117 23 Paid treasurer 3706 01 Worked out taxes 15GB 80 Collector's commission 185 33 Amount due from collector $ 77 41 Thomas Lewis, treasurer, in account with Foster township. 1)11. To amount received from county trcus urer,liquor license money $1425 00 l-roni Collector Bcchtloff 371X5 01 $5131 01 Clt. By amount paid on orders of Thos. Eurley $1304 00 Orders of Joseph Sorrieks 15511 00 Orders of Win. Jenkins 414 70 Orders of Hugh Brogue 33 05 Orders of Joseph lies 52 06 Judgment aud mandamus ex ecutions 1500 81 Treasurer's com mission 148 73 Cash in hands of treasurer 25 02 Expenditure on Roads. By Thos. Eurley, supervisor. Da vs. Hate. Am'ts. Thos. Barley 313 @$S? no $ r2B 00 Thos. Eurley, horse 142 200 284 00 John Eurley 1271 1 00 127 50 Labor 15559 73 Supplies, including auditing 453 07 Taxes worked out by Coxe Bros. & Co.. 580 (X) Expended by Thos. Barley $3017 20 By Joseph Sorrieks, supervisor. Pays. Hate. Am'ts. Joseph Sorrieks 3021 00 Joseph Sorrieks, horse...-172 200 344 (10 Thos. Sorrieks 1 25 124 37 < hurles Sorrieks 1(52 1 (X) 102 00 Labor 1127 01 Supplies, including auditing 428 28 Taxes worked out by Coxe Bros. & Co.. 580 32 Taxes worked out by M. 8. Kcinmcrer & Co 330 54 Expended by Joseph Sorrieks $3708 12 Expended by Thos. Eurley 550 1 7 20 Total amount expended $7325 32 Acting under the interpretation of the law relating to supervisors, their horse hire and the pay of their minor children, as given by Hon. Judge Woodward, we have withheld payment to the supervisors as follows: Thos. Ear ley-for 313 days at 50 cents per day, excess charged $ 150 00 Thos. Eurley, horse hire, 142 days, at $2.00 per day 284 00 John Barley, minor son, 127J days at SI.OO per day 127 50 Withheld from Thos. Earley $ 508 00 Joseph Sorrieks, 51021 days at 50 cents per day, excess charged $ 151 25 Joseph Sorrieks, horse hire, 172 days at $2.00 per day 344 00 ; Thos. Sorrieks, minor son, Wi duvs at $1.25 per day 124 37 Charles Sorrieks, minor son, 102 days at SI.OO per day 1(52 00 Withheld from Joseph Serrick $ 781 (52 Withheld l'rom Thos. Eurley 508 00 Total amount withheld $1349 (52 j Liabilities. In the following list of liabilities will bo found a number ol orders issued by the former supervisors, as well as the marshal indebted ness of 1888, together with interest on the same, j The numbers of the orders have all been taken | and ure kept for the guidance of the treasurer. Outstanding marshal debt of 1888 $1491 .'54 Interest on the same to date 424 04 ( 'npaid orders of Joseph lies 72 051 Unpaid orders of Itobert Bonner 329 in Unpaid orders of Hugh Brogue 174 41 Unpaid orders of Thos. Earley 1005 85 Unpaid orders of Joseph Merrickß 1089 42 Total liabilities SSIBO 25 Hesourccs. Amount due from Thos. Lewis, treasurer $ 25 32 Thos. Earley, overpaid 508 00 Joseph Sorrieks, overpaid 181 (52 Due from Lewis Bechtloffi col lector 77 : 44 Liabilities over resources $37553 87 A bill was presented by Peter Tlinony, amounting to $142.00, for the loss of a horse through falling into a ditch on the road loading from Freeland to Sandy Hun. The bill was ap proved by the (11011101*8. The auditors, after a long delay occasioned by the irregularities iu the accounts of the for mer ofllciuls, as well as oversights in former audits, submit, after sourching the records for several years past, the foregoing report. The amount of orders issued by the supervisors iu excess of the amount allowed by the auditors is churged in the marshalled debt of 1892, as compiled by G. L. Halsey, Esq. We, the undersigned, auditors of Foster township, do hereby certify that the foregoing statement is Just and true to the best of our knowledge and belief. Alfred WiddiCk, 1 Frank Dover, Auditors. P. B. Ferry, j Foster Township, Jauuury 31, 1893. PATENTS A 48-page book five. Address W. T. FITZ GERALD, Att'y-at-Law. Cor. Bth and F Sts.. Washington, I). C. j "PECTECTION or ifirzeie: i By Henry George. The leading statesmen of the world pronounce it the greatest work over written upon the tariff question. No statistics, no figures, no evasions. It will interest and Instruct you. Head it. Copies Free at the Tribune Office. H. G. OESTERLE & CO.. manufacturer of SOCIETY t GOODS. HATS. CAPS, SHIRTS, BELTS, BALDHK'S, SWORDS and GAUNTLETS. Banners, Flags, Badges, j Regalia, Etc. LACES, FRINGES. TASSELS, STARS, G A LOON, EM IlltO II >EH Y MATEH IA L, GOLD and 81LVER CLOTHS. WRITE FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES. No. 224 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia. 33TT~5r TOTJB ! )ry Goods, Clothing-, Rubber Goods, Hoots, I Shoes, i lilts, Caps, Ladies and Gents' Furnishings, Trunks, Valises and Notions of Jos. Neubiiiger's ZE^zfozri-CTIM: If you \v;iur to save money, as you will always find the larg est assortment of any of the above lines in the region at our stores, with the prices lower than elsewhere. Whatever there i, yet remains ot WINTER GOODS will be closed out regardless !of cost. Till refore it will pay you to give us a call and be con | vinced that what we say are facts. When you want to buy good i | goods at low prices the place to buy them is at J2S. niIUBURGEBS, , J in the ;|P. 0. S. of I Building, Freeland, Pa. ; THE Woodman's Specific No. 4 is a scien ' WORST ! COLDS GRIPPE titic combination of vegetable products. BRONCHITIS ; AND i MALARIA Perfectly harmless, but will cure a cold 1 ARE QUICKLY CURED ' n a *" ew hours. They are little, tiny PNEUMONIA AND CONSUMPTION pill9 ' eaßy t0 tukH ' rleasant t0 the ta!Ste ' POSITIVELY PREVENTED . and can be carried in the vest pocket. d Y USING WOODMAN'S 2f> doses for 25 cts. SPECIFIC NO. 4 FOR To verify the truthfulness of ourstate- SALE BY ALL ment, it costs but a trifle. One trial DRUGGISTS PRICE v 25 CTS. will convince yon. WOGDMAfT~DRUG CO, ROXBURY, MASS. G^VCTTIOIST. Ask for Woodman's Specific No. 4. If your druggist does not keep it, and will not get it for you, send us 25 cts., and we will send it to you postpaid. NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIUMT a Kin NEW AND MY COMPLEXION ° •nS'kldMv'i'aS taJST Kont .'? "" 0,0 ""><•>>. "™- mail* tram nnS f 8 "'"' axl \"- vc - Tl11 "