t I i . i MM ! i f 1 J I ' M L J. Uj o C: VOL. IX. MILFORI), PIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1901. NO. 10. THE JAGGER MURDER TRIAL Outline of Evidence and Speeches of Counsel Jagger Convicted of Murder in the First Degree At the clow of Prosecutor Huston's plea the court answered points sub mitted by the defense and delivered ft fair and impartial charge to the jury. Murder in different degrees was explained and what constitutes earn grade. The weight to be given circumstantial evidence was made clear and the court commented on evidence both for prosecution and defense, and gave the jury definitions of a reasonable doubt. The jury retired and after deliberat ing several hours brought in a verdict of murder in the first degree. Jagger heard the Verdict witli considerable composure and was remanded for sentence until Feb 27th. After the recess Wednesday morn ing, February 10th, the Impression generally prevailed that a foundation had been laid for an alibi. The state, however, visibly strengthened their case at the night session by evidence from defendant's witnesses. Thursday morning for defense W. W. Woodward, Jr., witneas a dealer in hardware and firearms. - Recog nized exhibit No. 7 as 12 guage shells, with black powder and the load 8 drams powder, 1 to 1J ounce of shot and No. 6 as popular load. Exhibited case of large shot. After No. 1 to dust shot are these in the case: B, BB; T, TT; F, FF. These are often sold as buchshot, thought no known as such to the trade. No. 3 to 000 areHjuckshot as known to the trade. Shown 8 unused buckshot. Said 8 were smaller than the other 6. Could not state exact size. Cross examination by State. Said people were sold buckshot of various sizes. There would be a little vari ance, ft few grains, in ft designated size. Would use a coarser shot in a cylinder than in a choke bore gun. Re-direct. Choke bore will throw closer than cylinder, some cylinder bores will throw closer than others. Had never shot woodehucks. Cross. A ten cent piece not worn will go freely into ft cylinder bore, and if not it indicates choke. Shells are often reloaded. Re-direct. Shown shells that he could not say had been reloaded. Did not appear to hare been. Cross. There is some variation in buckshot. We sell very few any more. Mrs. Ethel Jagger, wife of Joseph Jagger, stated that George Jagger worked the Reasor farm under Joe. Samuel Litta and Joe helped George with the farm work. Wednesday morning before the shooting George Jagger came into kitchen with ft gun; went out toward Shafer'a, came in again with Joe and George Williams. Had the gun. Gun was left in house until Wednesday or Thursday morn ing when it was taken up stairs by Joe, to Mrs. Kennedy's rooms. Saw gun again Friday night in Mrs. Ken nedy's kitchen. Saw George Friday night between 8 and 9 o'clock. George told her first of the shooting. Several of the family were present. He remained two or three minutes. Joe went with him to Bevans'. Cieorge came back about 10 o'clock. Went upstairs into Mrs. Kennedys rooms. Staid in Mrs. Kennedy's kitchen. Mrs. Kennedy brought double bar reled gun from another room, was George's gun. Could not identify it. George dropped asleep in rocking chair. Slept that night at Joe's with Percy. George when he returned from Bevans' reported what had occurred. Cross examination. George had left his gun at Joe's often that summer. Did not kuow that he had brought it there on any certain day previously. Site told bim to take it out of the pantry that day only.' Often left it, or took it away at bis pleasure. George came there the night of the shooting nearer 9 than 8 o'clock. Gun was brought out by Mrs. Kennedy after George leturued from Bevans'. It wns brought there on Wednesday or Thursday and taken in Mrs. Ken nedy's rooms. There was a single barrel gun hi the bouse all summer, either in pantry or in kitchen. When double gun was taken upstairs the i-iij-!e gun was li ft in the pantry. Ke-iliivct. S Geoi ye, Jut) and I'ercy start coon hunting Tuesday i:if'ht. Saw no oilier implement used in hunting iu the kitchen on night of the shooting. Took shells that luyht irooi (.. i try to Mrs. Kennedy's rooms. t'ios. The gnu was no! loaded, il.id it th-.-ro h.r pi-.ti-ctioii. liid iit Ut."W hi ;;.t i'ci'-y put o!n !! U l.ot. Joseph Jagger. Have been in woods looking for snares by direction of L. J. Martin. Had a diagram furnished him. Found one snare on a log. Barton LitU was with him It whs last Saturday morning. Did not find second snare; snow was too deep. Went to Shafer's on Tuesday morning, coming back met George with double barreled gun. Went into kitchen, with George and Wil liams. Shells were taken out of gun he thinks by George and gun was set in pantry. Thinks George came in with a lantern on Friday night. Started with him to go to Victor's, stopped at Dayton Bevans for him; did not get him. When I came back, went to Dingman's with horse; George and Percy hitched horse. Came hack by home and went to Victor's. Re turned home in morning at 9 o'clock. Took gun upstairs on Wednesday or Thursday at wife's request. Wag not sure he saw it again before the Sheriff came and got it. Cross examination. George work ed land on Bhares. I furnished every thing and George did the work; having one third. George was at my place frequently and left his gun in various places. Left it in kitchen in summer and pantry in fall. Both guns might have been set together. Neither gun was loaded if he knew it. On Friday night George came between 8 and 9 o'clock. I was kill ing sheep, began about dusk. Did not finish before supper. Did not see the gun that night. Did not see it on Saturday. Was at Dingmane and Port Jervis that day. Did not go into house or where Mrs. Bevans was that night. Ruth Palmer. Was there at Mrs. Kennedy's, the night of the shooting, minding the baby. Her mamma (Mrs. Kennedy) had been down stairs, went down stairs, went into back room to put shells into gun. Brought the gun into the kitchen and set it by the door. Saw George in rocking chair asleep. Saw him while going to school and also on her re turn. Her mamrna puts shells in gun. George told of occurence at Bevans'. Cross examination. Got home school October 23rd at 4.30 o'clock. That night mamma went into next room and got the double barrel ed gun, brought it into the kitchen and set it back of the door, after putting in shells. Tried to put shells into muzzle; would not go in. Percy came in with the single barreled gun, so had 2 guns. Guns were set in kitchen where all could see them. Had seen both guns frequently. Knew that they were there and Percy had hunted with the single gun often. Mark V. Richards, reporter for Port Jervis Gazette. Gazette's circu lation in Sandyston 100; in western Sussex about 400, including Decker town, Branch ville and then about. George Jagger, recalled. Direct examination. Shown shells in box exhibit No. 7. Said he had such shells last fall. Got them from a party city hunters. Took powder and shot from them to load muzzle gun which he had two years ago. Bought shells of Fiank McKeeby. Had no loose powder in house last October. Had 2 dogs, one fast and the other loose, on October 23. Had no shells around house that bad been exploded and no appliances for re loading. Cross examination. Was born 8 miles from Dingm&n'a Terry, toward the mountain. Lived there to the ageof!8or20. Worked in woods mostly up to nearly 1891. Went to Nebraska,, was there 7 days, thence to Michigan until 18; then came back to Pennsylvania, thence to New York 14 days, in IK'JO to Michigan, Big Rapids, back to Pennsylvania, then to New York and navy yard at Brooklyn, still in ISitG. Went into barracks, enlisting in marines, where he was 18 mouths until Nov. 17, 1807; was sent to hospital in Virginia 122 days, left there in April l!s. Went back to New York then to Pennsyl vania, and made hi? home there until he came to New Jersey lK.it March. Had regular drill in navy with arms. Received a medal for markmannhip in ritle shooting, was bent shot in his company. Was injured Hi navy and discharged. Worked the lleasur and his brother's farm, the plow land, lust season for one ttdrd. John done loaned him his lou.Je loader, when he returned it got ids present breech (t.'ontnmil on fourth I'Mgp) tint 6 free bo. m pie of Chamber buns Si-iiittn-h and Liver Tuhhits at Uuh h tV hull, M.it!i.i-ors, all general stuns in l'Au count y. They are viMi'i' tu t'iKc' inij iiiita ,'( a.ltut in! rt2i-t t'-.rtll pl)U. 'then their Us is J '.jut fviio'Atvi Ly c ' . i . ' . i : i !. j ; i i as is! chcu t! o ciiso i! u puis. L.-jjuiar p:.-.e, t;. J.or U'X. HE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS Straw hits are not yet In demand. The ice in ttie Dulaware Is not losing much. Those from this town who went to Newton last week all bad a good time. Only one is reported to have caught a cold. Excitement over the Jagser trial is p tst. The defendant has been been found guilty, but there are many people who believe the prose cutions evidence was not strong enough to oonviot, but claim the defendant oonvicted himself. A number of the Rebekahs enjoy ed a very pleasaut? sleigh ride over to Geo. D toman's Tuesday evening. J. E. Biyd spent a oonple of days in New York this week. Ask Jake Wanker if he wants to take another sleigh ride frorrfj Branohville to Milford after dark. William Mutz is going into the poultry business on a large scale, lie is also building a hot bed. A number of our resident are laid np with colds. Listen for the sound of wedding bells. Spring election is also past. There is no denying the fact that the result In this borough was a sur prise, even to the successful candi dates. To decide an argument, will the Editor of the Press kindly inform as which woald be most proper. Shonld publio buildings and halls have more than one exit? Should doors to the same open out or in- ward? Is there a law in this state governing the erection of publio buildings as far as the safety of them is oonoerned? Does New York state have a building law? In reply to above questions we do not know of any law in this state governing boroughs, or buildings outside of oities, which provides for safety except the act of 1897 regard ing fire escapes and stairways for certain buildings. Publio buildings certainly should provide such means of exit as to minimize danger in oase of Are. It is a matter of judg- mentlaa to whether such buildings should have the doors swing out or in, but prudence would suggest the former, for there could then be no congestion at a doorway. It would seem also that all publio buildings of more than one story should have more than one exit and certainly more than one stairway from a seoond story. Human life is too precious to be risked simply for the sake of architecture, convenience or economy. The word "suitable" for the purposes of the building should cover the questions and any good architeot would embody all neces sary precautions in his plans. We do-not know the provisions of New York state building laws. Ed. Press. Real Estate Transfers John C. Peiper to'John D. Van Auken, iand iu Laeka waxen, 600. William F. Van Brunt to Samuel L. Van Akin, lot at Lackawaxen, fiooo. George Gregory, Sheriff, - lands formorly of Bertha Richter, to G. F. Rowland, 275 acres, Lackawaxen, $810. Mary E. Rowland and others to E. S. Jones, 431 acres, Lackawaxen, 12500. Adoloh Kortibluh to Jennie Reiss, part of William Campbell, Lehman, 100 acres, tl. Edward Koecka to Herman Neiderer et al., part of Richard Howell, Lackawaxen, 100 acres, tiooo. Christian Raw to John Wulfartb, 20 acres, Shohola, part of Joseph Wilkinson, 1000. Unclaimed Letters List of unclaimed letters remain ing in the post oiHce at Milford for the week ending Feb. 20, 1904 : Isaac B. Lewis, Henry Bear, F. S. Johnson Co. Persons claiming the above will please say "Advertised" and give data of tiiis list. CilAKI.EB LtTTIMOHB, P. M, ltuy It Now Do nut wait until you or some of your family ace sick isigh unto death, and theu send for Chamber Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, but buy it now and be prepared for an emergency. It is the one remedy that can always bo dopetidod upou iu'the most severe and rtanjforoua cases. V'or fcula by ISulcV. 6i bjo, Mutaaioius, nil jtvu'l itton-d iu Pike couuy. WINTER CARE OP QUAIL How They May be Protected and Birds Kept to Propagate III regard to the pure of .jotiil dm tug the winter months. In the first place, we must catch them. This Is very simple when the snow is on the ground, as they will go into any small trap. There are several kinds of these, which any lxiy can make. Take a lxmrd six inches wide and sixteen fert king, and saw it into four pieces. That will make a lxx four feet wide. Nail some lath n cross the top, close enough tlmt the bird? ran not get out. Then make the old-fashioned "figure four" dead-fall. Not this under the center of the trap with a few wlitmt heads tied in the trigger part. Place some wheat or corn under the Imx, also, jind you can catch the whole covey. Another very good and successful plan is to use the common fish set net. They go into it very rapidly, when a little wheat or chaff is thrown around to entice them. It can lie set any where in a few minutes, and there is no doul it of success. The care of the birds is very simple. I just hike four lxwrds, eight or ten feet long and ten inches wide, nail them together and place the Imx on the lawn, right fn the grass. Place some old boards over it with the exception of a fbot or so, which I cover with gunze wire. This is a place to give them light and to feed them. Then cover it over with coin fodder on top and around, so as to make it warm. Place some chaff screenings, etc., or seeds of almost any kind for til em to scratch after. This gives them exercise. ' I have had one hundred in a lxx twelve feet square, and never lout a bird. Vhon they are to lie lilx'rated, I would advise to just open one comer, and they will hike care of themselves. Another good idea, which anyone can employ to help care for them, is to make shelter for them in different partM of the farm by taking four forked Y-shaped limlw nnd driving them into the ground, the length of a rail apart, and have it aliout a foot from the ground. Place rails over It, and pile com fixlder, brush or straw- over and around It, except the east anil south sides. Throw some feed under it, and the birds will go there and be protected. They should lie fed every few days during extreme weather. There are many gixxj farmers who feed the birds and lxk after them, but unless they have protection from the blizards there is no certainty of their wintering here. We ihad an abund ance of birds in '00 and '61, when I was congratulating myself on their safety, but that February blizzard m-arly wiped them out. Thousands were found in piles in fence corners and under brush, dead, when the spring opened. I must condemn our town Sxrtsiiien for not taking more interest in protect ing the birds, which they could do by encouraging the farmer boys to catch the birds and take care of them. A very few, dollars .would bring the answer every time. I had one hun dred caught for ti dollars and kept over the winter, and yet some of our most enthusiastic" farmers fail to do anything toward keeping up the sport. If the season should be like last year, we would not wed to lxk after them, but we should use every means to pro tect them all the same, blizzard or no blizzard Henry J. Im-kk, Shippensburg, Pa., Jan. 1(1, 1901. They Don't Pay Up Landlord Russof the Commonwealth Hotel at Harrisburg, who furnished the "supplies" amounting to over 15,000 when the members of the 1K!)7 legislature went on the notorious junket to the dedication of Grant's tomb in New York, having failed to make the state jxiy the bill has sent a circular letter to each memlxT requesting him to contribute 15 as bis share. A few have rescinded. The Hon. F. A. Keller of pike was a memlx-r of the ll.mse, but so far has faih-d to rcsKid to the invitation to contribute. If he got a share of the gixxls he (Might to explain why he wont pay, or whether the stuff was not up to the standard, or whether he did not get his share. Kt-rly Forfeit HUj Ufe A runaway almost euded fatally, started a horrible ulcer on the leg of J. B. Oruer, Franklin Grove, 111. For four years it dclicd all dix"tors and ail remedies. But Bucklno's Arnica Salve had no trouble to cure him. Equally good for Burns, bruises, nkiu eruptions and Piles. 2 If at all druggibts. ANTED Married man to drive milk wagon, retail route. Mimt bo a good unlker, no thild work, Wacs J0 a iiiontU and housn. IWornnou required. 11 tiiKaT M. -Na a. 'i.s. in, MereLuiitviiie. t'auidcu N. J. THE WASHINGTON LETTER. Assurances continue to be received at tire White House that there is practically no opposition to the nomi nation of the President at the Chicago convention. Ex-Senator Mandersonof Nebraska says the entire west 'is for Ibxncvelt. The same news comes from the Eastern states, and a promi nent lawyer from Connecticut in Washington this week said Unit in that state democracy is as dead as a dcNir nail. The announcement of the dangerous illness of Senator llanna has brought iddn harmony to the dis cordant elements lp Ohio, and the delegation to Chicago promises to lie a unit for Rixwvelt. The President is very busy having many things to hxk aCUr. He dm not expect an early adjournment of Congress nnd will lie unable to lenvp Washington to attend banquets and make sp'ches. He will have his little walk of 8 or 10 milt' anil is in splendid health. On the Pith inst he issued a proclamation of neu trality towards Russia ami Japan, and announced the law which forbids Americans from entering the service of either combatant. The President has been assured that the Panama treaty will lie nitintd in a few days. Relying iijxin this licllef he Is now carefully considering the personnel of the Canal Commission, and ttie Atty. General, Knox, is examining the Sptxirter act to see if it gives the President full authority to issue lxmds to raise the needed money and apxiint the Commission. Thus far Admiral Walker, (ion. Geo. W. Davis ami Isham Randolph of Chicago have lx-on named for the Canal Commission. The new leiision bill excites much interest at the White House, but it will lie sometime liefore. the Commit tee on Invalid Pensions reports to Congi-CHs. Roth of the pure fixxl bills are now Ix'fore the senate, and manufacturers of ftxxl productH favor the bill since In many instances it will relieve them from oppressive Suite laws. The Senate Cominittt on Commerce will rexrt on the 18th inst. that the nomi nation of Dr. Cram as collector of the jxirt of Charleston, S. C, be confirmed. The U. S. Navy will cost nearly 100,000,000 next year. It is not likely that a vote will be reached on the eight-hour law. The proposition with which the territorial committee is now tailoring is to admit Oklahoma and Indian Territory as one State and New Mexico as another (ruder some more appropriate name, it is IioikhI,) and leave Arizona out in the cold for another year or two. The I louse Con i i i i i t tee on tl ic Reforn l of the Civil Service is engaged in invetttiguting the existing conditions in the department at Washington. Commissioner Ware of the Pension Bureau is in favor of employing bright ytaing men since he can get more work out of them. He has put into the bureau 150 young men, reducing the average age of the employee to be tween 61 and 52 years, Some of his men are over eighty years of uge. I le would have the government fix an age for clerks to retire. At the prewent the Commissioner is engaged in "getting oltl chunks out of the wood pile," 1. e., la i-louring up oltl eases. There are ix'iiding in the bureau 240,000 appli cations. A very valuable practical and gi gantic work is being incubated by Prof. Spillinan, agrostologist to the IX'partment of Agriculture, for the St. IHiis Fair. It will Ixj when hatched a physiographic out-of-door crop map of our entire country, an object lesson showing what grows in the different stab's. A small patch of earth will represent each shite, the one for Illinois being 75 feet long. Delaware and Rhode Island will Is? as large as a sofa cushion. The District of Columbia will 1 too small to lie seen. The Southern statin are to be planted w ith cotton, Ix-uns anil toUicco; Vermont with maple sugar; Maine ami Minne suto with pine trees; and Arizona, which has but one half of one per cent of fertile farm land is to bloom like the rose, with per cent, of alfalfa, 30 of whttit, 10 of Jiarley, 10 of corn, etc. This will impress for eigners -immensely am) induce a healthy migration to the arid sand uuntt of that fur-off region. It should ixe explained that an "tigrostologi-t" is one who agri.tolog!ze. Myitarluu Clrcuuifttauc One was pale and Hallow and the othur fresh and rosy. Whence the dilfereuoe? hho who U blushing with health uses Dr. Kind's New Lita Pills to maintain it. By gently Hf-ollMilor tliH lttf ftr:yHii llmu ,i.,i.. , n j .v...- v..,..- pol good aigtistiou and head oil j ooiifi-ijwiiuii. xry iiiuui, i.miy zof at all Uriiists,. CLUB WOMEN The Sun Congratulates Them Upon Their Emancipation from Social and Legal Restraints The New York Sun in extending Its congratulations to the "Club Women" savs: "The Club Woman litis gtxxl reason for exultation over the progress made by women in every direction during the last half century. This movement lx'gan when a few Women, among whom the late Elizalx'th Cady Stan ton was must prominent, held the first Woman' Rights Convention at Seneca Falls, N. Y., in July, 18(8. It was an humble Ix'ghming, amid general derision, in which women themselves inirticipatetl almost unani mously, yet since then legislation con cerning women and their xrsonal and property rights lm undergone a com plete revolution, anil their attitude toward sK'ial ami industrial life hits changed radically. The few women on the stage at the Seneca Falls conven tion were ridiculed and lampooned as uuscxed monsters. Now women are freuent sxnkors at public meetings. They have entered into every learned profession and into almost every indus try, even into some from which" they would scorn to liedclmrred by physical weakness. "When the first Woman's Rights convention was held in 184H the em ployment of woman was almost wholly as domestic servants and as sclitxil teachers. The SeniK-a Falls convention of 1848 protested, amid general deris ion, against the exclusion of women from 'nearly all profitable employ ments' nnd against 'the scanty remun eration she receives from those she is permitted to follow.' 'All college are closed against her,' sal1 this famous protest, 'all the avenues to wealth and distinction;' ami the accusation was justilhil. . "We congratulate all womanhood on the remarkable progress which has been made in the emanciiiution of women from the restraints, si mi a I and legal, which Ixiiind them at the time when Elizabeth Cady Stanton lxgan her agitation in their behalf lens than fifty-six years ago. So far as women are concerned the whole face of Ameri canvsociety has changed, and the change has lieen for the lietter, for lxth men ami women." Resolutions of Condolence At a regular meetinir of Vunder- mark Ixlge, No. 828. I. O. O. F.. held February 11th, 1004, the follow ing resolutions were uniinimouslv adopted: Whereas it has dIisimI Almiirhtv - n 7 Gixl in his infinite wisdom to take from our midst our worthy brother, James Busier, therefore Ixs it Rtwolved. that in the death of brother James Busier our Lodire hits lost a worthy memlier whoso utmost endeavors were exerted for its welfare ami lirostieritv. a friend and comnanion ... , who was dear to us all, a citizen whtwe upright ami noble life was a standard of emulation to his fellows, then-fore further be It Resolved, that as a token of resoect for our departed brother our Iyxlge nxim ami charter be dnined in mourn ing for a period of thirty days. Resolved, that these resolutions 1h placed on the minutes of our Lodge, a copy sent to the family of the deceased and published in the Milford Dispatch and Pikk CorxTY Prkss. W. II. Aimer, l J. C. Watson, I Co I). II. llornbeck. J J. ... atson. I Com Rejected Patents There are many rejected inventions in the Patent Otlli-e in Washington. If pruperly prosecuted, patents can lie obtained fur a majority of them. Ij&st year we procured, fur clients, 21:1 iteiits In cases that had U-en rejected. Those having applications fur indent rejected or delayed shnuld write us. Our charges are moderate and contin gent on Mucctvri. C. A. Snow & Co., Opposite U. S. Patent Office, Wash ington, D. C. The members of Y. P. S. C. E ot the Presbyterian church were enter tained last evening by Miss Lydia Brown, and all present bear a happy recollection of the enjoyable occa sion. Kitctipeil mn Awful Fte Mr. II. Haggius of Melbourne, Fla., writes, "My dcx-tor told me I had consumption and nothing could be done for me. I was given up to die. The otter of a fre trial bottle of Dr. Kiiifc'8 New Discovery fur consumption, iudiioed me to try it. Results were startling. 1 am now on the road to recovery and owe all to Dr. King's New Discovery. It Biirel saved my life." This great cure is guaranteed for all throat and lung diseases by all druggistn. Price &0 and 1. Trial bottlcu free. SPRING ELECTION RESULTS MII.FORI) BOHOUUH Town council John C. "Warner r. Geo Gregory d. Judge election J. It. Heller. Inspectors J. II. Van Ettcn r. Stanton Supplee d. Assessor W. T. Struble r. Auditor E. W. McMurray. Overseer Poor John Detrick r. ISnKrENDEJfT SCHOOL DISTRICT School directors William Drake d antl P. N. Bournlrpie r 3 yrs; W. F. Choi d, 1 year. Auditor J. E. Aimer. MILFORD TOWNSIUI' Judge election J. C. Bull. Inspectors Tobias Nelson, James D. Beck. Assessor A. J. Nyce. Auditor Henry McCarty, D. B. Olmsted. Supervisors C. Herman, G. R. Rosier. Clerk J. C. Bull. Overseer poor J. G. Maier. PALMYRA TOWNSHIP Judge Election John Singer. Inspectors 8. R. Hazelton r, Henry Drake d. ' Assessor Ed. Keilam. Overseer Poor C. A. Pellet antl John Radlaff, 2 yrs, tie vote; C. C. Gumble 1 year. ' Supervisors L. T. Simons, Bert Richards. School Directors George Ansley, A. F. Singer. Auditor Ed. Kellam. Clerk Walter Vetterleln. SHOHOLA TOWNSHIP Judge election Frank Keller. Inspectors Peter Eckhart, George Vogt. Assessor George a. Knealing. ' Overseer poor Ed. Shadier. Auditor Henry Worzel. Clerk Frank Keller. Supervisors P. G. Shields, David Shields. School Directors 3 years, P. G. Hess, G. C. McKean; 2 years. S. D. Wells; 1 year, John Roach. DELA WARE TOWNSHIP Judge election Augustus Mid- daugh. Inspectors Ralph Angle, Gilbert C. Crone. Assessor II. O. Brodhead. Auditor M. B. McCarty. Overseer poor David Gunn. Supervisors Charles Martin, J. D. Doty, Daniel Jagger.JJohn Schreiber. School directors Thos. M. Brink. W. O. Bradley. Clerk W. II. Layton. DINOMAN TOWNSHIP Judge election Alex. Oavoille. Inspectors W. P. Dubois, Leon Bolieau. Assessor Alfred Chattillon. uditor J. A. Fisher. Justice peace A. F. Kinzler. Overseer poor Godfrey Gebhardt. Supervisors J. II. McCarty r, E. A. Travis, J. F. Greening, George ' Bricrd. School directors Samuel Detrick r, John M. Hoffman. Clerk J. W Kiesel. LACKAWAXEN TOWNSHIP Judge election James Grady. Inspectors G. M Carpenter, J. TIgue. Assessor Henry Dewitt. Overseer poor Jason Cortright. Auditor Wilbur Westfall. Justice peace G. M. Carpenter. Clerk Henry Dewitt. Supervisors No. 1 Win Campbell, No. 2 Pierce Harburthur, No. 8 E. L. Calkin, No. 4 Ed. O'Donnell, No. 5 J. W, Brinkman. School directors Henry Dewitt, G. M. Carpenter. WESTFALL TOWNSHIP Judge election Isaac Skellinger. Inspectors B. F. Durant, Isaac Squires. Assessor Fred Dreyer. Auditor Jacob Dewitt. School directors George Ruegger, Philip Schumacher. Supervisors Joseph Martin r, George Luckey. Justice peace II. I. Cortright. Overseer poor John Ciune. Clerk Milton J. Shay. (Adilittoual Returns on Next Pant.) Fre Cur fur Sick Hei!av'li Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are a certain cure for sick headache. If taken as soon as the first indication of the disease ap pears they will prevent the attack. Get a free sample at Balch & Sou, Matamoras, all gen'l stores in Pike county and give them a trial.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers