davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-09

Fixing the Responsibility.
Hnuatan IelF FTam


Tho Lockbart News Echo cannot avoid
Governor Roberts responsibility for made
ouAte appropriations by laying It on the Leg
,sl.,ure, The old fellow held the whip'lash
m,enscinply over the heads Of the members
and applied Y upmerclIqlly on one OF TWO
So md ii they cut down the appropriations,
h wn. bee iuse that was hla policy, lilo be,
lie, ed In p lying Ms you ~, you know u
',e ara n n mistaken, the Governor approved
sll t.s appropriation bills when they suited
hIm, and when TOO large, nc ording TO his
,deas, he vetoed them, even at the risk OF tho
states good name and the expenses Of an
extra session, Besides, II the appropriations
sad heen adeouate, there would have been no
caSh balan 70, and then no Roberts boom.
That wouldn't do any how, now would ~
Lot the seryitors of the people starve-thore
must be A cash balance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-09
AspIendid Business for Sale.

The proprietors of one of the finest paying
restaurants in the State, with asolid and
permanent custom, and enjoying an cnviable
reputation, which is worth money to any
man who knows how TO run llrst-ola,s res
taurant desires to sell out, as ono Of the pro-
pretors is compelled TO look alter his affairs
In another State, and the other has fruit
farm which requires his entire attention
Here ia bonanza for some one. For IT, .
ther particulars enquire at the pelmon' o,
or address Fisher & Wilderman Sherman.
Texas, proprietor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-09
pnnnY, HousroN COUNTY, Ga.

PEnny, IIopsros COUNTY, Ga.
We have known swim q syphilitlc speencp
teated In hundreds ~ uhslll ale OHse Of nyphl,
liz, mefcurl rneum tim, scrohla, etc, aud
testify that II made the most perfect AMI per-
manent cures In Every case
Gait Hugh I. psnnardisa klllrn' Judge
throp \ o., Savannah, GA Ed Jackson,
dep elk sup 81 4 Gen Eli arreni DR. Gil
hrit, druggist, j " Mann, county treasurer;
WIN ID L efc sheriff
tor, and also with may of tho gen lemen
whose signRtnrea APP enr ~ the fueg0ing cor
titicale, They are men Of high character and
standing, Al CoLQullT,
g vernon Of Georgia
Prepared only by the swift specific Co, Az.
lanta, an AOll by G-O 4 Atkins, Connor A
q ker and W n Patterson, ma ~
Call on your Druggists for copy OF Young
Mems Friend -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-09

Illustrated Marriage Guide, go pages, cloth
and gilt binding, 90 cents; same in paper
covers, % cts. Manhood, 10 CENTS Woman
hood, 10 cents; Pamphlet, 8 cents--ee ureiy
sealed, by mail. Send money or postage
stamps. DIR. WHITTIER, the great specialist,
f,7 st. Charles Street, st. Louis, Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-09
|ij;'|3I;Il;'!95;!l3|

Is the most economical form Of Washing Soap
All bar or square cakes wear down Ia use TO
a large fat piece, too thin TO han die and
thert fore, wasted; while me OVAL CAkF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-09
PRESCRIPTIONS FREE

For the speedy cure of spermatorrhea, sexual
debility and impotency, most druggists have
the medlclnes We wish to stop this curse Of
orr civilization. Address, st. Louis Curative
Institute, st. Charles st., between 9TH and It'll,
st Louis, Mo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30
The sensu. q Termcnt.

No census Of Vermont was taken Till 1891 =;
hut the population Of the STATE a, the close
of the Revolutionary war in lIS3 was esti-
tima,ed to be anoui @oouo. As it is now
probably not less tlan 3i0,0U0, it has i'll
creased some e'esea fold in the century. In
1891 the Stale had population Of So 2j
in 1860, lji, 1853: in 1910 PISS 1920
23j. $3.50 1880 asO. C3j 1910. 29l, 9is; 1850
3l4, I30; lsG0, 3l5.C9s: 1870, $50. 55l.
In 1891, Wiudlam was the most populous
county. In 1886 Windsor county came to
the front. with 2G.9ii inhabitants, and kept
the lead till 1870, whcn Rutland county was
the largest, with population of 1861
Chi;tendcn county had 80, $50; Windsor,
80, COB Franklin. -, 29l " Washington, &c,
SEQ; Windham. q. O36; Addison, %, 49,
Orange. q. $50: Caledonia. - 30 Bcnniug,
ton, q :32j Orleans. 2lO:5; l.amoillc. II,
44s; Essex. G,sil Grand Isle. 4,0s2.
The coming census will doubtless bc III
some II poets the most careful and compre
hensvc one as vet taken. Frank o. Butter
field of Bellows Falls who is 10 he super
visor inr ~, diS'rirt uf Vermont of the tenti
census for this stale, enlisted for the war a
MiddleLury COLLEGE al 10 years of age, as 1
private III the sixth REGIMENT and was pro
mo:cd Ia lee captain. tie served as abide
camp on Major-G,ncril l.. \. Grants staff
and las brilliant Wa record, lie now
holds TIA" oiiic,. oi judge Advocate Genera
for The Stale.
The supervisor r-,'ci.cs a salary Of 500
will gapl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30
The Conversational Controversy.

The controversy among the Congregation
al ministers of this State, which attracted so
much attention last Summer, subsidized, so
far as public discussion was concerned,
shortly aftcrthc General Congregational Con-
vention held inths city last June. 1t has not
been forgotten. however, and that it should
be to some extent resumed will perhaps
not be altogether a matter for surprise to
many. Ii now rc-appears in our columns IN
an able statement, which bears the signatures
of eight respected clergymcn of Vermont, and
two laymen, and which cannot fail to attract
attention. The signers were sgners OF the
protest presented to the Convention, and the
document, elsewhere printed, is an explana-
ton of their action, and an application OF
their protest Such statement might oil
course he naturally expected to appear first
in the T1mOnt Chronicle, the organ of the
Congregational denomination in our State
But the Chronicle, as will be seen from Tho
introductory note, has declined to print 1t
We think that there has been sufficient mis-
conception of the position of the protesiant'
TO warrant their present statement, and tina
they arc entitled to public hearing AM
We accordingly cheerfully give them space
for such hearing in our columns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

SENATOR EDMUNDs'S friends in Vermont
will mal>ca mistake ii they do not promptly
start as biz a boom for linn as the State car
hold Ii might decide a good many mer
who are thinking Il good deal of Edmunds,
hut are in doubt whether any one else wants
him EdmundS Is a silent first choice with
many men Of the best order in New York,
Boston and " ashin@ton.-.SPrtH2fetd Re
Publican.
There is no particular need of any boom
for Mr. EdmundS in his own State. Vermont
would be proud to furnish President ano
if when the Convention assemblies the name
~ Al rI--.....'- ~ r,-ascntcd with tn,
slightest prospect Of success. there need bt
no fear lhat the Vermont delegates will not
be quick 10 perceive the fact and omake the
most Of the opportunity. II would not be
strange if the Vermont delegation gave their
distinguished fellow-citizen complimentary
vote, anyhow.
But if any Edmunds boom were needed
it would hardly be likely to start under the
Republicans lead. The Vermont Republi-
cans learned long since that with all its
brightness the Republican is the poorest kind
of a political couns llur. Just now ii is
anything 10 beat Grant with the RsPUbican;
and it talks Sherman. Washbuue, Hayes,
Edmunds, Chamberlain. llaNlcy, etc, by
turns; though with real hope tina; the next
President may b. BaNard, and always re-
serving its first choice for its "ldlovc, Charles
Eraugi. Adams
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30
OVER THE LAKE.

The annual report of the Crown Point
Iron Company shows that its paid up CAPT
tai is II, 500. 900, and It's Indebtedness not in
excess of S6OO.0OO.
At the annual meeting OF the y. \. and L.
e. L. Company, held at Whitehall, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President, L.
j. y. Stark: vice-president. Henry G. Bur-
leigh; secretary and treasurer, Robert Ii.
Cook y. T. ,lillson. An increase of business
is expected by the company the ensuing
wear.
Mr. G.. Fred Norton has left PlattsburGh
for II permanent sOjourn at Perry's Park,
Colorado, where a large business is being
built up. \ sIw mill, single mill and a
store are already i'll operation. February
81, a large party of men engaged by Mr..
Norton, some twenty-five. will start from
Piattsburgh for Perry Park Many of them
will take their families
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

....,., I.,.,I
r ,'"a ~, o',J ~, 'io,, o e ,h,s cons ~
c"n,;rn.d Jrunl,arj ,nrcb,sin~ Ills li,nor
w.. ,I' nJ ~ ' H.; 18th in,
I'll, uI ~, H., IN H. oai', Nm sh,.
"i' -. ,I'",'Id H., -, az, ,ho
;,i;' -, r.. i''r ~, ~, hon,o
,J TO-, IN a., ~, Min ,h,, sh'. - tmo,~n
,'t' ~ III" ~. III, H.. 'J,
I -, - ~ e',,', j., ,,, !,
',,' M 80 -, r,.;,I IT, ,,I,an,
~ ,i,i,, -. h,.. j., ,,,n',I;,,, Shn
81, I -. -, ~ In, ,u
nnJ ao, rar ,ha r;,,ht
'''' D.. u r. r pr.,,Ir.rI On I,.;,.,
;r,roiucnl s,r,r ..rhc NINETY and Nine ;"
-, l,',..i,.', , ,'L Ir,,.nojnJ ia
~ IL. -. s','aohns lie sail
,,,,t o,or,.,I;,,., ,'.'i IN itS nl,c, ,lco-
III r.,, - - H., ,,laaa !, i,ae GOOD ia
49,, Ill ,,,, III ,,,oj ,o Jcs,rnv live
mcn,s sonis II. Srotn in Glowing terms of
Tho ,rr,,, ,,orl Of ,ho caoJ Tonnl,rs and
related how, M, had n,nncoI the Jodrcs once
an accannt If ire s.cfd,S Inn, he finally was
| ncrsuo,I.J T., bnco,,,,, a r,on,I,cr AMI Ia. was
!" d NH, I'M ',,"' 's,;,st
Nv" N II. ~ ,'',"i man u. ,',.
~ '. ,'' ''','' w. MI I'm
~ van, w i'i,'ii'''' NV '''I' J' III
'.'1 "'''' 'l'''' ""u !, "e'l'n5 n
anu S''' ''' '''i'''' w '''e S'"''5 NV III
n ,.,..
a.. NAM v, ni,,. w
'' NO III ''''' ''"u :: ~ III
many are "YH'il'ci anu " II no'''les1
!" s'i ma. nls Wis WY io,n.e' I'M I'M
s,rucH slia'i' IN just ''ic i''''' "h''' '''s
~ u Dr. G,'r.;'. or p,,rl;,,,,, s,,o,.o i, H..
"I,lei' VI i 1'ii'n5'"n' sl'NI III ~
nan Vi tilc i.i"iri olp ili'.1ii'''
ny nv sle''' WIZ ~,
IN 'i'e n, Guy VI iir SUI ln =, lh'
'''' '',nl.'n', "i,'',i' W. III
peiantr mon anu hcioiii .,' W.T. al
uti'eu IN 'ie c'tuSt' anu l'ii' ,nes ii'', n.'
colhl,sneu WORN '''''' "'''''' ''''' It's '''''
ing e,'eeis' ,.,.,
Vol 31lin d. ne.a was in'roJ,'.I h,r ~,
stePpe', 'o'Maiu Ut Mas ~; W."
Oh applause llii' s,looh tiie p.ii'''ns' p'.'',,
showing .ic PoPuliri'y VI '"'I '"'n.si WIN, s,
(, Ill 'i'c 'e'npei"n.e : -,
ao,ul icl iiliiu'ss III ms us'., u, NH III,
her, SNihs WoioS vi en,oui 'sei'ena ~;
eo-iapol.,s III ~. Il, fa,.orh ,ri,I
urging an 10 push 'i'e e''uS' 'oi wal" wiz
ien ~, w. - ,, ,,.,,... ,,,.,i, h,- p.v
-, Inc CLOSING ''ll'drhS WI n''' -,
W. d. 1"hnsoh' vi 'e, -, ~'D ,,.'rJs mnss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

GOVERNOR GAECELoN is said to have lost
his practice and to he coldly received in fami-
lies where he was always welcome before
One of the countcd-in members of the fusion
legislature was dropped from the list OF d.
rcctors of a bank in whose management he
has been prominent hitherto, and an insur-
apce company at Bangor refused to rc-elect
as a director John Il. Foster, one of Garce-
Ions councillors. though he had been tEeir
president for some wears: and other similar
cases are reported. The Democrats think
these are shocking examples of political pros
cription carried into social aud business life,
but. as the Worcester Spy well points out,
none of these men were prescribed for being
Democrats and while they were known to
belong to that party they were selected by
their Republican associates for important
trusts, and would have been continued III
such trusts. Doubt, s., hut for their acts OF
political dishonesty. 1t is not strange thai
the members Of these Maine corporations ana
the people generally refuse to recognize ;
radical distinction between political anC
other sur.uS Of dishonesty. and prefer tt
select for responsible positions men who arr
without rrproach.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30
Terun>-s;,.00 ayear. aI,aysin advance

Is the House Of Representatives, Thurs
dav. after some debate, the House refused
yeas, -; nays, l5S- order the engrossins
and third reading of the National Bank Re
serve hill. which vote, OF course, killed 1t.
This unrvpcc,ed vote indicates the feeling of
Congress against doing anything in the way
of financial legislation This session.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

AlnrEGm. The heavy gale Saturday,
the 10Th inst. blew the roof off from part
of the sheds AT the VI. f. church at the Cen
ire. II also blew in the end of the brick
school house at the Centre, rendering it un-
fit fer use Tor the rest OF the winter. 1t was
fortunate that it happened on day when
there was no school or it might have resulted
in serious accident.
The ladies' of the VI. +. church held an
odd Times Entertainment" at the VI. l.
church, Wednesday evening, the iIihinSt IA
Mrs l.. VI. Darby was returning from tins en-
tertaipmeni she slipped as she stepped on' oi
the sleigh and fell breaking hera :
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

RlruNoNp We have had very little
slcisling here this Winter moi more than
five or six DAYS at the most and then 4 wagon
would run without difficulty.
Several schools have had tu Stop on ac
count Of measles such Il general sweep was
never known here. AT Huntington, south
village. some ~ per cent ol the scholars
were down with the measles, AMI one "'hcr
large district nearly the same
Hon. Henry Gillctt is slowly recovering
from Il severe sickness which Frustrated HIM
three weeks ago,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

Tur Fusionist farce in Mime is clearly
almost ended. Tht authoritative declaration
of the Supreme Court leaves the conspirators
without the faiuicst vcstige of legal right
Tie Court say. indeed, that they cannot
admit. even 10y implication, that the state
ncnt anI qu. s,ions" Of the Fusionists ARE
presented by any legally organized leSisla-
tive body. SO As TO require any opinion from
us under the Constitutional provision. and
that the response is made TO these inquiries
not because Of constitutional obligation, but
because they are inspired by men 'presuma-
bly, from an honest desire TO know their duty
as cllizras. " This duty the Court tells them
is TO recognize the bodies in session in the
State House as the true and only Legislature.
That those bodies are the Legislature the
Court declares from its Own knowledge
knowledge Of which il is in possession under
tin. principal that the Court is bound tc
take judicial notice Of historical facts Pay
ing 40 attention 10 legal bubbles and verbal
slherfu.cs the Court went directly TO The
merits Of the question and It's decision Is
substantially Is above given
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

CoIIECTIoNS for the relief Of Ireland were
taken up in the Roman Catholic churches in
Montreal, on sunday, and st. Patrick's alone
contributed 5000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

The Senator Ingalls, bribery case is still
dragging its slow length through the Senate
Elections Committee.
The Senate Committee on Territories has
agreed to report favorably the nomination of
Eli ii. Murray for Governor of tah
According to some Of the testimony before
the exodus committee, North Carolina is "A
veritable paradise for negroes. Nothing, ii
was said, is more common on election day
than to see a white landlord and his colnred
tenant coming TO town in the same buggy
and voting different tickets, while mechanics
are perfectly happy if they can have colored
mechanics to work with them.
William NJ Leeds, late chief clerk Of the
Indian Office, before the Senate committee to
investigate the removal of the Northern
Cheycnncs from the Sioux reservation to the
Indian territory, testified Saturday, that the
complaint of these Indians that they were
being starved at their agency was true. The
Indian Office was informed by their agent of
the lack of food Commissioner llayt failed
to furnish the agent with the supplies that the
treaty called for The actual quantity of
food dealt out TO the Northern Chcycnnes five
weeks before the outbreak in September,
1873 was AS follows: For the hrSt week, ~
ounces each, daily; second week, ounces
third week, II ounces; fourth week, IA
ounces; fifth week, Is ounces, daily, The
treaty demanded % ounces daily Inc WI
ness also attacked IIayt's report for 1873,
asserting that the statement referring To the
food supply for these Indians is deceptive in
several particulars.
- --. >,
JuDGE POLAND "Our OF POLITICS. lion.
l.. p. Poland was in New York the other
,,,, a,d ,,oS interviewed nj the Fifth
. 49,. " ua,1I,na Trnuo, r.nor,cr In
avenue ho'ei ny 1''""'" nP',''' AZ
reply to question about the drIit "i p'i''cs
in Vermont he said
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

An exchange SUCCESS that it initiates
a sainst Wa.I.5lrur's chances as dark
horse" that leading Republicans are urging
that he couldn't carry his own State in the
convention because Logan and 1.-THE boys
are not with him. We consider it altogether
to Mr. Washburnc's credit, that Logan l:
not for him. The Illinois delegation al
Chicago will he either for Grant first and
Blaine second. or Blaine first and Gran'
second. But if it should become plain thai
neither Grant nor Blain, could be nominated
We do not believe the vote of Illinois could
be- withheld from Washburne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

The directors of the Swanton National
bank organized as follows; President, the
Hon. Albert Sowles; Vice President, Harry
smith Cashier. c. W Becbe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
The audience was rather Ioro.r than IN
fine monino and If WAS nrnposed TO have
farmers conference meetino" After
some conrrotulnt,rv remarks by Mr.
| GrisworIJ an thc snonastion of Mr. bliss
and Nj Snroone II WIS decided to have
tan ,,,;n,,tn sHoccbns ON STRICTLY. ,I,ir1
to,,;ns
Mr Rl;ss o.ve IN interesting occonnt
os tba Ja;ry Srocessr, Of Mr. 6urcharJ
| ~ uI;nois On ono occosinn he milkeJ
ms cows cooled his milk raised
tba cream moJn fine butter took il h
| CHICAGO mt If an exbibition and received
tbe nrize iii in ono Iav
. Mr. FreJerickson. Of Denmark. said
lis small country exported annually thir.
tvmiIlinn poumds Of butter. largely TO hot
climates tn, milk is sci cold and RIM
| 1nIvn IN ~ DEGREES stands twelve honrs
ami skinned the cream cburneI sweet
tbe r,n;I nrncassc, nr,t,ctino il from
t,irt Thr butter - taken from TN,
Joirv tn fine nockine, bo,,se and nj one,
mt INTO sealed cans for sbIppinr.
Mr. T,vlor of Burlington advocated
the use Of stone lars for keeping butter
He b,J tried wnod and stone narkores
n';tb Lntter t,len from the same chnrn
mo- and ,;rJs tLot in STONE lars if Will kee,
- var in rnnJ condition while that il
- tubs Lecnn,s frnuv in three months
NJ Crtts ~ Orwell .nd Mr. Eliss in.
- ,hat th. tr,Ja wn,IJ mot nav a.
,l"'L Cor Init r,a,Ia frnm sweet cr,,,r,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

The State prison directors are said To- have
discovered deficiency ot some >l,5oc IN
the accounts of II. Z. Spencer, late superiu-
trndcnt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

The total receipts of the st Adams post
Office for 1879 were 1851 -, or something
less than one-half what they were at the
Burlington Office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30
j. GREGORY SMITH,
y. T. SPEAGUE. Com
II ". VAIL.

Gov Proctor spoke briefly of ex-Gov.
Peck and his personal regard for him.
Hon. +. ID. Mason. who was a lifelong
friend ana almost nrighbor of Gov.
Peek, spoke at length Of the eminent
worth of the deceased. The resolutions
were unanimously AL I,trd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

lht hNbNh ~ i+NlN''-
The evening session opened with an AL
dress hv J. o. Adams, secretary Of the
New Hampshire Board of Agriculture
He made IL series of suggestions IN the
line uf getting out of the ruts- FIRST,
all can select better surroundings II We
are not already located; get on better
land. ON the sunny side of the hill, etc.
Then if You are fixed y"u must improve
vnur surroundings. The cross fences
should be removed that the moving ma
chime and plows can get about better.
The old honldcrs may he removed wet
land drained, etc He advocated the use
of the swivel pillow. Int he sure y"u get
the best, and look especially to the draft.
lie had recently tried two of the best
plows' and found one required l,l'o
pounds of power. AMI the other only $40
pounds tie opposed the old style spike
harrow. Use II corn planter that can
plant an acre AN hour. He also advoca-
ted the use of narrowing corn and other
grams after the plants are up. Harrow
once a week until the corn Is SIX inches
high, and then put IN the horse hoe.
lie urged next the necessity of carry
inc some machines INTO the house. Grow
all the crops W. can with Il profit. but
not when il involves a loss. We should
lock To the point 81 selling thos, crops
which exhaust the snll least. In raising
stock for the market rapid early growth
is an essential point. lie spoke tender
"" of those farmers who know to" much
To- read an agricultural paper, Of whom
there are too many IN Vermont. tie
asked If all the farmers had, after as
ccrtainin% the amount Of profits "f their
farms fnr the year, mad" II dividend
with the other partner m the firm H."
advocated the id,a of letting the boys and
girls have It share IN some THINGS u PAR
uf steers or poultry.
Following Mr. Adams was a brief al
dress, hy Gov. Proctor un til" relation of
the farmers to- the State Prosperity
among the farmers means the prosperity
Of the State high moral tone among the
farmers means high standard uf public
morals He spoke OF the contrast between
the land tenure IN England and Vermont.
There the few own and control the land,
here it liz III the hands ri the many, and
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-26

The following-named persons have been
appointed as Census Enumerators for 'u-
niata county:
District lS2-Fayette townships. M'
Bell.
l33-Monroe towrship-D. G.. Winey-
l34-Susquehanna and Greenwood town.
ships-D. Sharon Dimm.
ig5-Delaware township and Thompson
town borough-W. A. Brookhart.
l36-walker township-N. ID. Van DYKE
l37-Fermanagh township and Alihin-
town borough-Dayid Watts.
I3s-Patterson borough. F. Greenland.
l39-Mllford dtownship-John K. jenkins;
l4O-Turbett township and Port Royal
borough-William Hench, Sr.
l4l0Beale township-B. F. Crozler;
l42-Spruce Hill township. Q. Conn.
l43-Tuscarora townships. M. beaie.
l44-Lack township-A. W. Murphy.
]. SIMPSON AFRICA,
Supervisor.