Comrs, . ' Press. VOL. V. MILFOKI), PIKE COUNTY, PA., Fill DAY. FEItRUAKY 2, 1900. NO. 12. THE WASHINGTON LETTER. PERSONALS. ERkF MENTIuN. COMPULSORY SCHOOL LAW. WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN PENNA. SUNDRY SCRAPS. TOWNSHIP NOMINATIONS. GoMinty i i (From Onr Rrgalnr Corri rom)pnt. ) Wabhinotom, D. C, Jak. 2th, 1000 The first slpp in this year's Otig msslonnl campaign will bo taken this week, when the republicans of House and Benito will hold a J lint cauniM for the purpni of ro-. ognnlaing the Congressional cum), nign committee. The Somite Committeo nn privil eges nnd elections, while wnitim? for the nrrivnl of morH Chirk wit. nnsses, heard tho nrgiimout of the lawyers employed by those, who nn trying to undent Sonntor Knott, of West Virginia. The Commit tun hnsnot yet deeded whether it. will hear testimony in this case, hut if the arguments presented wore the best that Senator Scott's opponents have, it wtll probably report in hts favor without hearing any witness. ProRiilent MoKinloy will, it. is ex pected, shortly issue n proclamation offering nn nnconditiotml pnrdou to suoh of the riiilippine rebels, ns sur render before-ft given dure, mid Hiv ing notioe tlint nil foniid with nnns In their hands after tlml da to will be considered brigands and outlaws, nnd treated ns suoh. This may cause a few spasms mining the "anuties", but it is the right nnd proper thing to do. Thoro is no longer even an apology for a Filipino government' nnd no organised force of any size nny where nnd the peaceably Inclined inhabitants are entitled to the protection of this government, which can only he made ef feet nnl by breaking up the small roAming bands of armed re bels, living by depredation. The House disposed of the Rob. ert's case lastweok, by shutting him out, but the House Committee on mileage still has to dnaido wlintlur ho is entitled to mileage. Chaii'niuu Barham has been trying to got at the legal status of the matter. U ) talked with Attorney General CfttggS Aftoutf t atin1 wax turrtrrea" to Comptroller Traoewell, of tliH Treasury, who would have to pass on the aooouut, if Roberts should be allowed mileage. The Comptroller said be would be guided by the action of the Committee on Miloaue. Speaking of the niattor, Mr. Barhnm said : "Personally, I should like to pay Mr. Roberts the amount of his mileage. De came here expecting to receive not only his salary, but the perquisites that belong to the office of Representative i but I have examined the law very c.i ref ally and I do not see how we should be justi fied in paying him. That is only ray personal opinion. The Commit tee may decide otherwise " Democrats are very fond of talk ing about muzzling men, but they eeru to overlook the recant muzzle, ing of Mr. Bryan. Mr. Bryan was muzzled by the New York Democratic Club, which is another name for Tammany, when he was dined without being allowed to apeak, and he was agnin muzzled by the Gridiron Club, of Washington, which had him as one of its guests at .a dinner, given Saturday night, where he was free to speak, but with the knowledge that an' in Tiolablo rule of the Club prohibits the publication of speeches made by its guest. It looks as though Mr. Bryan really enjoyed being muzzled, and it is certain that the democratic party would be better off in the end it he were permanently muzzled, as it is clear to close observers that In 1-t driving old democrats into the re publican party every day by his moss-back utterances, whieh show an ntter inability to road the sign of the times. The U. 8. government is oon fldent of its ability to protect it iuterooU and those of nil its citizen nnder any and all circumstances ; therefore, it would accept no in vitation from any other government or governments to become a party to negotiations having in view definition of the rights of neutrals And an agreement on what shall constitute contrahanil of war. Those things are already sufficiently do -fined by International law und pre cedent to enable any government which dares to stand up for its Tights, to maintain them. Our re preventative at the Peace Conference t the H iune, hist year, proposed that all private property at sea should, in time of wsr, be respected but the conference declined to agree to that pro;) will, and that ended the tti.'.tter. Mrs. Robert Sfrnthors went to N. Y. yesterday for a woeks visit. II. E. Kipp. of Wilson vil'o, was in town nn IiiihIiimhh n rlnv Inst week. I Little Bessie Titsworth was taken to a home for children in Newark this week. Frank Brink who has been em ploye! on Long Island lathing is homo niriun. Muster (loo. Jonnincs has been confined to the house by sickness the past week . Miss A. Schanno left. Monday nr.d will sail tomorrow for France to spend the winter. Richard Humbert of Brooklyn U in town looking nfter his property on Upper Water St. John C. Warner nnd wife nre spending a few days this week nt Fort Myers, Florida. Horace Kipp nnd Emil (Jumble attended the Henry minstrel show nt Port Jervis this week . Hon. John A. Kipp of New York, trnnsneted business for n couple of days it' Milford this week. H. II Sanderson, of Wnlpolo, Mass., n former resident of Dela ware revisited that township lust week. Aaron Dean, of Rondout, N, Y., visited in Milford last Sunday. He ratnn on a business trip down the valley. Jos. P. Manlv, of Nowirk, was nt Milford this week on unit tors per tuining to the settlement of his fath ers estate. Mrs.'Nttthnn Fuller recently visit ed her son in-law II. F. Bennett nt Port. Jervis whose physical condition is very precarious. Arthur Lederor and wife, of New York, were gnosis nt the Centre Square Hotel over last Sut.dav. Mr. L. is nn extensive hind owner in the county nnd mniniger of the Forest Park Hotel in Lohmnn. ' nTTTTABY. JAMES ROWLAND D8:'Utt. "James Rowland the youngest son of Bertha nnd W: J. De Pne cited Jan. 23d of spinal disease after nn illness of one week, nged 8 months 4 days. Funeral was hold Jan. 25 from Band Hill Church, Rev. Slnnt preached a short sermon from the words "God is love." The floral tributes were very pret ty, his little form being nearly cov ered witn smilax, carnations and other flower. He was laid to rest in the Sn-id Hill Cemetery. His father, mother, three child ren Chaunoy, Percy nnd Punl also grand parents J mes M. and La urn De Pue and Mrs. Mary Frnz'er sur vive. A darling one from ns is gone, A voice we loved is stilled, , A vacant place is in our home That nevor can be filled. W. A Mn Bupper. The nion of the Presbyterian church will give a supper in the basement of the church the evening of Washingtons birth day Feb. 22nd. That this will be a most recherche affair is vouchsafed by the announce ment of the fact that it will be under the direction of the men. They will supcrviso the cooking, oversee the tables, and cater to the wants of the hungry crowd of females who will no doubt be prosont. There will le no occasion however for anything like retaliation in the preparation Of the roasts and other viands and edibtes. The exact character of the Clipper has not yet been determined, Imt will be announced in duo sea son. It will however lie tilling and satisf ying and nt a moderate price. Save half a days appetito to come with, because you will need that much to do justice to tho rpread. R.-al Estate Traader. Elton Morris and wife to George Weisbrod, Christian Hens and Bern hard Ernst, dated Jan. 24. 196 acres Porter, con. tSOOO. Augustus W. Batch and wife to Ernstns T. Baleh, dated Deo. 23d. Lot Xo. AD Matamoras, con. II. John M. Van Aukeu Treas. to Walter Mitchell, dated July 31 1881. 110 acres Delaware, con. taxes. Lizzie R. Mott to Mara Wagner, dated Jan 23. Lot on Mott Street, Milford Boro., con. fiflO. Joseph Anderetrg and wife to Geo. C. McKean nnd Eva his wife, dated Deo. 11 1899. 33 acres Shohola, con. tlOOO. ' To-dny is Cnudlomns. Chris, Lcidel, of Di 'giuan Tsp., has boon c uifoied to his room this woek under (lie care of ft phys'enn. Mi's. Thomas Nichols is not in the enjoyment of good health and has been for some days compelled to keep her room. The National Bank of Port Jervis it is said will resume business March 0th. The stockholders will diet ofiirers March 1st. Miss Km'y Cornelius remains in .1 practically unchanged condition and hut slight hopes nro entertained for tint. -riii! improvement. . Manila C W. wife, of Elkanah Custard, of Easloti P.i ..died at Piiil.-i . where she was visiting her son, Jan 10th. Herngo was 01 years. Remember the illustrated lecture by Rev. O. B. Carpenter on a trip to Greenland, next Thursday even ing Feb. R, nt. 8 p. m. nt Browns Hall. Unclaimed letters for week end. ing Feb. 3d in Milford office nrc Ladies. Miss Efli lludv ; Gentlemen. Gen. Cress, claimants will say ad vertised nnd give date of list. Charles Nobs, who spends lii sumincrs in his handsome residence in Pincmnn township, nnd the "in ter in East Orange N. J. has bee;' for sometime quite ill nt, the hitler place, A new intn.'itecame to the jail hut week hut it is charged with nothin r more than being a tin v . infant niv! will board with the Sheriffs family, probably for a nurnh-ir of years if it lives. Oscar M Bri"fe fell from a scaf fold nt the Bind" House, where h was workiyf. Inst Saturday, and bruised hv' shoulder nnd wrench' d his nnkhwhich injuries have kept him rXiflned this week. Jdgo Thomas M. Clavton of I) 1 nvnre County died Tuesday nged .bout 74 yonrs, find the same dav Frederick W. Gnnster nddition.il law' Judge of Lackawanna, eountv died at'Scrnnton nged nb nt, fiftv- five years. MaryCowin, of Wilmington, Del., testified nt tho heading last, week that James Pierce confessed to her thnt ho nnd his brother were the mnnhuvrs of Geo. B. Eyre nnd that tlm motive was to procure money for the proper observance of Christ mas. Willinm Ooehel, Senator in Ken tucky, nnd contestant for the Gov ernorship, was shot Tuesday nt Frankfort while walking across the Capitol grounds to the Senate Cham her. The bullet passed through Ins right lung and tho wound is prob ably fatal . Mrs. Frances J, Knllnni, -of Port Jervis, nnd Thoinns Simons, of Greene Tsp , were married nt Port Jervis Friday Jan. 2Mh by Rev. Me Kensio of the Reformed rhnrrh Tlm bride is a sister of tho Hon. G M. Boebe a former judge of the Court of Claims. P. C. Rutnn will open his bicycle shop in Milford this spring ns nana) nnd Will have n nnmlirr of new wheels, besides nil kinds of sun dries. He will bo hero in person to attend to repairs, nnd serve the pub lie in the snmo courteous nnd satis factory manner ns formerly. Tho taking of Spirn Kop by the British, under General Warren, wns Inst week announced ns n great vic tory, but the next dnv they aban doned the hill ns being nntennblo. and ns not being, ns was stated, the key to the situation nt Tjndysmitb. In fact it seems the English hnd on ly been caught In another Boer trap. A rnnawny freight trnin in whieh wns a car loaded with dynamite which exploded caused thedenth of six men badly injured six more, de molished ten euginesand sixty cars shattered a round house, destroyed three houses and damaged hundreds of others nnd ruined tons of mer- cnnnilise, ana entailed a loss or a million of dollars at Ashley, Thurs- night Jan. 2(5. Tho New York Journal claims ex elusive credit for the exclusion of Roberts from the House. The Salt L?ike Tribune" deserves the honor of having n roused public sentiment against him nnd of being a conHis tent nnd vigorous foe to polygamy long before Utah became a state, whieh warfare it has persistently continued. It is another evidence of what a newspaper can do in edu cating public opinion. The Philadelphia Ptss lust week gathered Op'-iMWs f-oin f'l r.'-is of the State Cocii.y knpe' "tl (Mah o..snnd Principals ns to whether the coinplu sory school law has proved n success. Tho symposium wns thnt It has. And below wo Rppond the opinions of Superintendent Sawyer nnd Princi pal Watson on the question. Replying to the question "has the compulsory school law become a siic- cchs" I enn say as far ns I'ikectam ty is concerned It has generally Ih'cii so and productive of good results where rigidly enforced. In the more thinly settled districts where niany chlldicn nie beyond the two mile limit by the nearest travel ed road, the law has not proved n great success and school directors who try to enfoice the law In cases where scholnrs-nre within the two mile lim it, in iiiitny sections, have serious dilliculties to overcome in the way of nil kinds of excuses for necessary ab sence because of sickness, etc. In several townships where the law Is rigidly enforced, I found scholars In school, who although of school ngc, had never been to scliool previous to the enactment of tho compulsory law. Irregularity in attendance Is one of tho greatest draw-backs upon the progress of n school nnd the new law Is helping to remedy that in nearly eve-y district. By comparing the average percentage of nttendence for three ycais immediately preceding the enactment of the law with the last tlnee yeins one can readily sec that a change for the bolter has been produced In the matter of attendance Below is a statement of geuoial average as mentioned above:. Avg. att. Compulsory law. 18i;l-4-6. 181(7-8-0. gain of. Blooming G. 77 80 it Delaware. 7:1 70 3 Dingmnn f7 81 10 Greene 79 8:1 4 Lnckawnxen 75 80 5 Lehman 71 74 8 Milford 84 80 . 2 Palmyra 82 77 Porter ' 68 72 4 Shohola 71 8:1 12 Westfull . 80 90 4 The decrease of the average in Pal myra Is due to the report for 18117 showing an average of only 07 per cent. In 1898-9 the average Is above 82. Better classification of pupils as a result of mote regular nttendence is not tho only point of success of the law. Many of our boys and g'ols under the provisions or icquiiemenls of the law, who otheiwifce would be pe- mitted to grow up iHHeiate pie com pelled to spend a cei lain number of days in school ami, as a consequence, will be benefitted intellectually. This fact alone, although many points may lie mentioned Js sufficient to lend us to say the compulsory education law is a SUCCOSS. liHOHUE Sawv k k, County Supe nne.ident. In .'eply to your quesiion, -'is the compulsoi y school law a success?" would say that while results have not reached my e:;peciations yet I consider it an iinpiovement there fore a success. Jno. C. Watson, Principal Milfoid Schools. Will Stay in Pike. The belief was quite prevalent when E. Kimble, of Kimbles, sold his place that he had the western fever and would shortly shake tho dust of Pike from off his feet and hie to the land of the setting sun to locate amid orange groves and per petual rose gardens. Bucii is not the fact however and he has now concluded to bide for a time, at least, iu the land of his fathers. lie will remain at Kimbles during this winter and next summer expects to go to Westcolnng where he will probably build a cottage on the lake. Ice getting occupied bis attention last week and 116 cars, 2,1)00 tons were loaded for Stewart who has charge of the E. 8. Jones, formerly Kimble, property. A large gang of men is employed cutting wood and logs, a number of tea us are employ ed and a steam saw mill is now be ing built near the switch. The ice busiuess furnishes work for some 20 men and a couple of tennis and timej nre really quite lively at the Nar rows. A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a horrible burn, scald, cut or bruise. Bucklen s Ar nica salve, the best iu the world, will kill the pafu aud promptly heal it. Cures old sores, fever sores ulcers, boils, felons, corns, Sill ekin eruptions. Best pile-cure on earth. Only 23cts a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by all druggists. Can only Is- obtained through nn amendment to the Constitution. 17IKI: In the early Colonial times .11 persons who wished to vote, hold office, or carry on business of any kind, were compelled to buy fieeumn p.ipers varying in cost from five shil lings to four pounds. Women ns well ns men purchased these papers. Tlie leveniics of tho Colony were so limited that people weie uied to hoy the rights of citizenship. 1770: At the time of ,he Revolu tion a provincial Confeience was held. A Bill of Rights and Consilailioii foi i 'eniisvlvnnia was fiamed. 1VS!I-!)II. A now Constitution was foniilatod. , The dec. ion clause leads: "In elections by tho citizens every lieemim of ,he n;e of 21 yonr-. h iving resided in the Slide two year. ne.'.t before election nod si.: nioiilhs in Uie votoig disi, ict she'' beeu.iilc'i t vole.': s:n-3S: The Coiistiiuiioci v:s re vised by a Conslituiional Convention a new dement had enieied ini" cUizenship the black mac. Tie eleei:on c'niisp reads: 'Mn eh'ciioii by the ci.i.ens every whiie f-eeinan ofthe nge of 21 .vein living in Ok Ualc one year anil voiing disi' ict tee lays shall be entitled lo voov' Noih- i ig is said so far as I have been iibli I tend about women freeman vot- ii', or t ying to vo.e. 187:t-7l: But when iho ne.t ie- vision took place (he election elniist leads "ICveiy ninle cit'.en 21 yee . f ago." The iccoids o," ibis Con voli tion state that on Tlitpsday Feb. 20, H7;i (ho Citizen's Sulf-age Assoc'ii- it'ii of Philadelphia. I'.li.ii.bcOi L. Linden I'.os., nppliod for tho u.o of the Convention I Id! for liie pu pose of holding n snfT'ge meeii.i;'. It was grunied. Eli.abelh (V.dy made li ie add , ess. A coniiiiitieeofsun'-i's-i ts ntioiidod the sessions of this Con vention nnd endeavored lo piovent the use of the wonl t:mrlo" in the election clause. Their efTo-'is we.eiii vain. It is quite possible the very limitation of Uic question caused the line to bo mo-e closely diaw.i. For twenty-si:; years weliavo lived under Oils oido'. A icvision of iho present Constitution may bo nnxlo in tho near futipe. It. w'U depend up on puhlicsen'timent whether the word ,:mnle" lenia'ns in iho election clause or not. Wo a''o so often nsl.ed whv we do not try to secure the passage of b'Us emending school suii'-age ,'o women; or p'opeily qualification suffrage lo women. The Ix'g'slutuie cannot pass -hiUs that conflict with the te:;t of the Con st! union, all that enn be done is io amend the Constitution. Tlieh'sloy of the past has shown this to be an expensive and uncertain measure. The ('onsi.itul.ioii is so guadcd that it is difficult to amend it. Tho pro vosion for amendments reads: "A bill to amend must receive a major ity vote of nil the members elected iu both Senate and the House of Representatives, then be advertised three months before the next elec tion of members. At the next ses- sion of the Legislature be again passed by a majority vote of ad members elected to this legislature Then submitted to a popular vote at a special election not sooner than three months after passing the sec ond session." Tho prospoct for wornm suffrage in Pennsylvania is not near at hand unless it aonies to us through a Na tional amendment. The Convention of 1873 was obliged to strike out the word "white" in the election clause because the 16th amendment to the National Constitution prohibits the denial of the right of suffrage on ac count of oolor or previous condition. Thore are, 'then, but three chnnces for women of Pennsylvania to gain the franchise a now Constitution, an amendment to this Constitution or by a National amendment. LccuKTiA L. Blakknblro Pres. Peun'a. Suffrage Association. Robbed tho Gray. A startling incident, ef which Mr. John Oliver of Pliiia. wns the sub ject, is narrated by him as follows : "I whs in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pjiln contin U'tlly in back and sides, uo appetite gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up, fortunately, a friend advised trying 'Llectric Bitters ; and to my great joy and surprise, the first hot. tie made a decided improvement. I continued their use for throe weeks, and am now a well man. I know they saved my life, and robbed the graveof another victim." No one should fail to try them. Only 50cts guaranteed, at all drug stores. Boer youths mnrry at sixteen. This Is a snflloiont explanation of their reckless daring in battle. Enongh 1nniU3hnvo been slnughter ed in the London stock market late ly to provision the British army for a year. For ways that are dark and for tricks that are vain" the Heathen Chinee is hardly iu it with tho base ball mngnate. The multitndo of lies boing printed about Andrew Cnrnegio would lead most people to believe ho is running for some olllce. Franco is again threatened with n visitation of the Bubonic plnguo, Another pretender is going to seize the vacant throne. The accounts of the suicide of the Kmperor of China road like the story of the man who quit his Job with iho consent of tho boss. Another busy theorist. 1ms made in attack on football, but it is safe o say that the pig-skin will be ns much hurried ns ever noxt fall. Although the Nicaragua cnnnl looms to bo nn assured thing, it will uardly bring the old fashioned tow- mth mule into prominence again. Too troops in tho Philipinos nre iompolled to undergo most harrow ing cruelties. Tho other day they hud to capture a town calleu M.ijay jny. Tho astronomer who has proved iiat certain nobolous bodies nro like. a cork-screw should prove himself consistent by discovering a celestial bottle. Tho nntioinl bank at Cannjohnrie N. Y. has closed it doors. Tho ex tra cost of printing duo to its fear some name probably caused the break-up. Tho man who committed suicide bocnuso he could not quit smoking cigarettes should bo emulated by ithor wenk minded persons sim- ilnrly nfllicted. The nctress who shot her ninnngor and wns acquitted by ti gallant Southern jury is not getting rapidly rich by her lecturing tour. Men nro naturnlly a trifle anxious nbout sitting close to the front. America has always taken just pride in the brand of fools produced on this side of the pond, but since tho return of DeCnstellnne, the palm will bn ve to be yielded to France. Ten thousand bills and joint resolutions have boon introduced by the Washington solons. Tne man who raos the Congressional pigeon hole is surely justified in kicking for a raise. A Kansas niioitaor proposes to conduct a newspaper for a week on "strictly Christian principles," but lie wisely refrains from telling where he is going to get anything to get anything to print iu it. Some Englishmen are still wast ing their time explaining why Shamrock did not win the cup. We thought . the entire explanatory capacity of that nation was busy trying to discover why the Boers s re such holy terrors. Some Colorado reformers have discovered a new scheme to elevate tho stage. They fired i f f a charge of dynamite under an Uncle Tom ahow just as thes ferocious blood hounds balked at the shore of the ice-bound river. Some people say tho i:;o man did it. A West Virginia man wants Con. gress to establish in that state a plant for the propagation of fish. West Virginia Citizens will continue to progato their own fish-stories without government aid. A Thousand Tongues Could not express the rapture of Annie E Springer, of 1125 Howard st., Philadelphia, Pa., when she found that Dr. King's New Discov ery for consumption had completely cured her of a hacking cough thnt for many years had made life a burden. All other remedies and doctors could give her no help, but she says of this roval cure "it soon removed the pain in my chest and I can row sleep soundly, something I can scarcely remember doing be fore. I feel like sounding its praise throughout the Universe." So will every one who, trios Dr King's New Discovery for any trouble of the throat, chest or lungs. Price BOo and $1.00. Trial bottles free at C. O. Armstrong's drug store j every bot tle guaranteed. Lewis Dennis, Salum, Ind., says, "Kodol dysjiepsia cure did me more good than anything I ever took." It digests what you eat and can not help but cure dyspepsia and 'stomach troubles. blooming oRove dm, Judge Election Levi Lord j In- spoctor John McTJonnoll Jr. j Sup. ervisors Fred L. Westbrook, 8. Vennio Jr., Dennis DeGroat ; Clerk E. R. Hnzen j Auditor Ed. Howell j Cullootor Joseph Runyon ; Over. seer Poor Sam Vennie Jr. j School Directors E. R. Hason, Otto Keu ling ; Tsp. Trens. E. R. Hazeu. r.EP. Supervisors Dennis DeG'oat, F. L. Westbrook, Samuel Vennie; Col lector K. T. Shaffer; Ovcseer Poor Samuel Vennio J..; Cfcvk and Treas urer K. R. Hazcnj Auditor Ed. Howell; School Diiector Hiram A. Ualce; Judge Election Levi Lord; Inspector Frank C. Howell. DKLAWAKR DEM. Supervisors John Sehrelber. Roodor Morgan, Isaao H. Smith. Goorge Jaggor ; School Direotors H. B. VanAukon, Harry L. Brisooe: Collootor Isaiah Hornbook ; Audi tor E. L. Dnrrneh : Clerk Georee Rnitt ; Judge Election George Ret- Hlick ; Inspector-". C. Cron8 ; Or orseer Poor D. O. Brodhoad. REP. Supervisor John II. Vater: Audi tor J. W. Kilshy; Overseer Poor A. C. Snyder; Judge Election Levi Howell; Inspector W. F. Sinley. DINOMAN DEM. Supervisors Louis Stanton, AIox. Garville, I. M. Travis, Cornelius Greening; Collector J. J. Wain. wright; Overseer Poor Frank Soitz; Clerk J. E. Olmsted; Auditor Clu is. Seitz; School Directors John Fisher, J. w. Greening, E. II. Orben; Judge Election Ed. Dt'ake; Inspoc to II. Kleinsiuber. Supervisors John H. McCarty, Alexander Garville, Ira M. Travis; Colloctoi' J. J. Wainwright; Over seer Poor Jos. J. Dubois; Clerk J. E. Olmsted; Auditor Frank Qu'nnjSehool Directors I-aB. Cpse, Joi 'y W. Greening, Ed.Orban; Judge Election C. B. McCariy; Inspector Aristide J. Dubois. ORBKKB DCM. Judge Electioo Tunis Smith ; In spector C. 0. Simon; Justice Peace M. O. Smith, Tbos. Sim mons ; School Directors John Brink, B. F. Kipp, Emil Vuille ; Ov erseer Poor Peter Blesher, Charles Kramer ; Supervisor M. Reidy. Jesse R. Borrus, Wm. Graser, Jos eph Angnsline, Benson Carleton j Collootor John Marsch ; Auditor F. J. Frisbie ; Clerk Silas J. Dick orson. REP. Judge Election E. F. Gilpin ; In spector Fraok Botcher; Justice Peace John R. G. Gilpin, M. O. Smith ; School Directors Emry Gil pin, T. R. Gilpin, Riobard Bnrtle son ; Ovevseer Poor Geo. Robacker ; Supervisors Lewis Crocker, Wm. Wolf. Geo. Rouaker, G. L. Frick, Chester Gdpi'i ; Collector Geo. Heberliog; Auditor Ed. Hebediag ; Clerk E. E. Corey. LACK A WAX EN DEM. Supe viso-'s Gilbert Rosencmnso, A'iie; E 'jgs Philip Krause, E. M. Cob'e, P. Mi. Davis; Collector Jos. Doda.r, Ove seer Poor A. G. Row land; Cleik H. DewiU; Auditor S. K. James; School Directoia I. B. Hoseiiorance. M. J. Hansen; Judge E'eciio.i Wi-lier Westfall; Inspec torEdward Fisher. HE P. Supervisors No. 1 Louis Thiele, 2 Wes'ey G iffin 3 Frank BurUhart, 4 We: .en K. Quick, 6 G. J. Kelrnan; C'ei t: A. W. Kelly; Auditor C. Uniblp.ni.; Collector C. C Shannon; School Di'ectoin J. C. Cranning, W. J. Hughes; Overseer Poor Geo. Holliert; Judge Election E. Chand ler; Inspector B. J. Wood. LFJIMAN DEM. Justice Peace G. E. Swartwood, G. W. Chamberlain; Supervisors E. R. Sctioouover, Frank Courtrlght, G. W. Litts, Peter B. Decker; Col lector M. V. Briccoe; Overeeeer Poor II. L. Stewa-1 1 yr.f Samuel Wa'd 2 yrs.; Cleik Fiank Layton; Auditor E. F. Pete,; School Di recuiis Daniel La bar, Jeremiah Walters; Judge Election Geo. N. Smith; Inspector Charles Quick. HEP. Inspector Election Harry P. Gar ris; Overseer Poor James Cole; School D.'iecto;' flomaine Whitta Uer; Snpecvisoi' James M. Bensley Jr.; Collector M. V. Briscoe. CONTINUED ON FOURTH PA0I.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers