davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-26
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.


A District School not far ayay.
Mid Berkshire hills, one winters day.
was humming with Its wonted noise
VI tkree-score mingled girls and boys
Some few upon their task intent.
But more on future mischief bent
me whlle the masters downward look
was fastened on a eopy-book,
When suddenly. behind his back.
Rose sharp and clear rousing smack
AS tWere battery OF bliss
Let OF in enc tremendous kiss
What's thatY' the startled mastercries-
That, thir," little imp replies,
Nath William Width. If YOU pleathe,
saw him kith Thuthannah Feather
With 4 irown to make statue thrill.
The master Numbered, Hither, win r.
Like wretch o ertaken in his track,
With stolen chattels on his back,
Will hung his head in fear and shame,
And 20 that awful presence came-
great, green, bashful siInp!eton,
The butt of al good-natured fun
With smile suppressed and birch appraised
The tnredtener faltereu: I" m amazed
That you, my biggest pupil, should
Be guilty OF an act so rude
Before the whole school TO boot
What evil genius put you 10 't9''
g Twas she herself. SIR sobbed the lad.
- didn't mean 70 be so bad
hut when Stlsannah shook her curis
And whispered I was 'fraid of girls.
And darsp't kiss a beby's doll,
J couldn't stand II. sir st all
but up and kissed her on the SPOT.
know-boo-hoo-l ought TO NOT.
But somehow, from her looks boo-hoo-
thought she kiad o wished me tor
IL. ". Palmer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-26

o Mary, go and call the cattle home.
And call the cattle home.
And call the cattle home
Across the sands o Dee
The western wind was wild and dark with
foam,
And all alone vent She
The creeping tide came Up along the sand.
And Ger and DER the sand,
And round and round the sand
AS far as could see;
The binding mists came dawn and hid the
land
And never home came she.
Oh. Is it weed, or fish, or floating hairf-
tleSs golden hair
o drowned maidens hair
Above the nets at sea
was ever salmon net tina. shone so fair
Among the stakes on Deeg
They rowcd her in across the rolling foam.
The cruel, crawling foam,
The cruel, hungry foam
To her grave beside the sea:
But still the boatmen hear her cell the cattle
home
Across the sands o. Dec
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-26
PROPOSALS
Furnishing Paper for the State
Printing Office.
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT STATE PRINTING,


SACRAMENTO August IS, 1885
OEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y at this office until SEPTEMBER Is, 1885, at
IL o. clock NJ, for FURNISHING PAPER for the
State Printing Office for the coming year, in
qualities and quantities rs per schedule. to be
furnished on application to the Superintendent
of State Printing.
Bidders will furnish samples with price per
pound or per rean, for the different weights,
and also names of makers whose stock they pro-
pose to supply.
Payments to be made In warrants upon the
State Treasury.
Section $50 of the Political Code provides that
"Eo bid shall be considered unless accompanied
BY a certified check in the sum of two thousand
dollars, gold coin. payable TO the Governor for
the use Of the People Of the State OF California,
conditioned that II the bidder receives the
award of the contract he will, within thirty
days, enter into bonds In the sum Of ten thou
sand dollars, with two or more sureties. TO be
approved by the Governor Of the State, that he
viii faithfully perform the conditions of ms
contract. All bids must be for the furnishing
and delivery Of the paper at The State Printing
Office, In the city of Sacramento, so that the
State shall not be charged with any cost Of trans
portation or delivery"
The Board reserves the right TO reject any or
ALL bids, and to accept all or any portion Of any
bid.
Proposals 10 be Endorsed: " Proposals for Pa
per COZ the State Printing oflce;"
su2Lsplm Superintendent Of State Prin,in&
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-26
The Barrel and the Keg.

On certain occasion a barrel, which was
half full of rainwater, found itself beside a
keg of brandy. There was plenty of room
for both, but the keg could not repress its
vanity and soon remarked:
singular that it takes such stout barrel
to hold such weak liquid
"And it is singular how much quarrel
ing, murder and general rascality can be
cooped up into such small bulk" retorted
the barrel
Eve got the strength of ten full barrels
of water"
Eyes, but all good men detest you
They scolded away for half an hour,
haunting each other with having lived in
Chicago and St. Louis, and finally agreed
to leave it to the owner of the store. The
key stated the case, and asked for de-
cision.
why as to that he answered, "You
contain a very good quality of fusil oil,
and the barrel holds about the same guam
tity of rainwater, with certain chemicals
dissolved. Each by yourself you are of
very little value, but when pour the fusil
into the barrel, as | soon will, behold the
result will be thirty-two gallons of best
French brandy-imported for this house
direct from Paris. Now shut up, while |
tie some more cobwebs to the corks of these
champagne bottles
Moral-None of us are of much value to
the world when we stand alone.-[ Detroit
Free Press
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-26
DE REBRHsp ouAcko STRONG

Swing dat gate wide, 'Postle Peter.
Ring de bell, beat de gong,
SAINTS ana martyrs den will meet dar
bruoaer Heb're Quaeko Strong
Sound dat buglel Angel Gabriel
Tell de elders loud and long.
" ar OUT dem high seats of heaben.
here comes Rebrend ouacko Strong.
Turn de guard out, Gin'ral Michael.
Arms present de line along,
Let &c band play "Cnnk' rirl' Hero
For dc Rebrend Quacko Strong.
Joseph, march down wild your bred'ren,
Tribes and banners mustrin' strong,
Speech OBJ WELDON from ole Abram,
Answer. Reb'rend Quacko Strong
Tune your harpstrings tight, King David.
sing your good "Ole Hundred sonE.
Let de sersphs dance Bid cy1nbals
Round de Reb'rend Quacko Strong.
Angels, hear me yell hosanual
Hear my dulcem speFitool song;
Halleluyerl I'm corniu
Pm de Reb'rend Quacko Strong.
Make dat white robe rather spacious
An de waist belt str0rdenry long
Cause IL viii take some room in glory
For de Rsb'Eena Quacko Strong.
What No one at de lanain'?
Pears like suffin nudder'r wrong,
Guess 4 Il glib dat sleepy Peter
tits-irom Reb' rend Quacko Strong.
What narrow little gateway
Ny dat gate am hard 70 move,
" Who am dat?' says Postle Peter
FROM de parapets above.
Uncle Peter don't you know me
he, shiniu' Light so long2
Why, de berry niggers call me
Good ole Reb'rend Guacko Strong
Dunno me-de shouting prercher.
Reg'lar bulldog Yves e AN, too,
sWnar in de woods Won haau - tpafinfS
Some ole ROSTERS boddered you
reckon. Why, I've conyarted
Hundreds of darkies in song,
Dunno me, nor yet my NASSAU
I'm de Reb rend Quacko Strong
Hsrk to that ar eur rus roaring,
Ear away. but rollin' higher;
See de dretae dragon flynn
Head like night and mouf on fire.
IT'S de berry king of debbfs.
An he am rushin' right along;
Oh, dear Peter, please to open
To elGss-leader Quacko strong.
Ole Nick's comm. can feel it
Getting warmer all about;
Oh, my good, kind Kurnel Peter
lie. NE in-Im all too stout
To go long wild Major Satan
Into dat warm climate mong
Fire and birthstone. Hear me knocking
Ole church member, Quacko Strong.
Dat loud noise am comm nearer
Dreifie smell like powder smoke
Nudder screech2 Good hebben help me-
Lord, forgive dis po' ole moke.
Alters was so berry holy,
Singin' prayin', extra long
Now de debble's gwine TO catch me
Poor ole niger, Quacko Strong
HI DAT gate swing back little,
Mighty squeezin' TO get froo
Ole ApOllyon howlin louder,
Eberything around am blue.
Bang de gate goes, an Beelzebub,
Bunch ob wool upon his prong,
Goes along wild out de sole OBJ
hissable sinner name OBJ Strong
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-26

HoRsPoIDs ACID PHOSPHATE for women
and children. DR.. Jos. Holt, New Orleans,
La, says: Il have frequently found it of
excellent service in cases of debility, loss of
tive illness. and particularly of service in
treatment Of women and children"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-26

CHEMICAL ACTION OF LIGHT.-ProfessoI
A. Vogel observes that the hemlock plant
which yields coniine in Bavaria contains
none in Scotland, and he concludes that
sunlight plays part in the generation of
alkaloids in plants. This view is con-
firmed by the Circumstance that the tropi-
cal Cinchonas. if cultivated in feebly-
lighted northern lighthouses, yield no
quinine. NJ formation of tannin seems
to be influenced by the exposure of the
growing bark u the, light, the proportion
OF tannin il the bark of the beech OF of the
larch having been found to increase from
the less illuminated TO the more illumi-
mated parts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-26
LADIES OF SACRAMENTO

4 Nd VICINITY. WE SHALL HEREAFTER
II keep on hand make to order for ladies the
ings," using some sevea different shades OF the
best imported Kid; also, several colors of Castor
Buck, including Black and Green finished Buck
all kinds made, Don't mistake the place. 1919
Ninth street, Odd Fellows Temple The only
place in the city where they know now TO make
good glove. All work warranted heavy glove
hend sewed. D0pGE'5 SACRAMENTO GLOVE
FACTORY. iel6-tfInThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-26

An ARTICLE OF TRUE MKRIr.--" Browns
Bronchial Troches" are the most popular
a-ticle In this country or Europe for throat
based upon real merit. Sold only in boxes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-26
TO THE PUBLIC!

fI{fiE LATE MRS. L. a. JOHNSON'S REM
4 EDIES for Ague, Consumption, Rheumatism.
Piles, and also her Pills End PIasters can be OBJ
tanned at 1872 Eighth ST., bet. NJ and n. S2+2tThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-26
OLD TRICKS.

If you want to see curious sleight-of-
hand performances, you must 90 to India.
No jugglers in the world can compare with
those v no practice their curious art in that
far-away land.
They have neither curtains nor tables.
boxes nor drawers, nor do they wear loose
embroidered Inantles with large sleeves. as
western wizards usually do. An Indian
juggler is clothed only with a strip of mus
lin fastened around his body His limbs
are bare, He stands in an open\courtyard
without tree, grass plot or the shelter of
tent; and in the midst of a ring of specta-
tors, all gazing at him with intense watch
fitness, he calmly performs tricks which
look like miracles.
For instance, he extends 10 you his empty
hands. You see that there is nothing in
them. He stoops down, picks up two or
three pebbles, rubs his hands together and
presently there is shining silver rupee.
Again he shows you his barehands, picks
up the rupee, breaks it in two, or pretends
to do SO, and there are two coins. He
breaks these again and again until he has
ten or dozen, and where the money has
come from or where he had it hidden, no
mortal can tell
The basket trick is favorite and ve,y
mysterious one. The basket is shown you
empty. 1t is turned upside down in your
sight. You know perfectly that there is
nothing beneath it; but the juggler sings a
little song. Meow MEOW Z" is heard :;
he lifts the basket and out jumps a cat.
Sometimes, instead of MEOW one hears
the barking of dog or the cooling of a
dove, and one of these emerge instead of
Madam Puss. More amazing still it is to
see puss there by herself at one moment
and the next, on the lifting of the basket
to behold her the center of happy family,
kittens crowding by her side and bird
perched on her head. Sometimes child
is placed under the basket, and the iuggler
dances wildly around it, thrusting long
iances and knives into the bamboo until
blood comes out and the spectators are hor-
ror-stricken. But just as they are ready to
Interfere, a merry laugh will be heard on
the edge of the circle, and there will be the
little one quite unhurt, and how he es-
capped from the basket, or where the red
fluid, which looked like blood, came from
is not explained.
A French traveller saw a uggler set a
large top spinning on the end OF stick
which he balanced on his forehead. The
top then stopped revolving or went on at
the word of command, just as if it had been
alive. Some of the jugglers dance airily
on loosely fastened rope, their feet bare
and earthen jars on their heads. One of
them was seen to walk along the rope with
out Il misStcp, although buffalo horns were
tied to his feet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-26

Live hogs are selling in San Luis Obispo
at s. so per hundredWeight. The crop of
acorns is very heavy in that region, and a
good profit will DO naads BY fattening the
hogs on them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-26
OPIUM

cured. that you can eas;l ;
Cali or write and you WI
Communications conficeuI
n. D, q Third street, San
Pacific Coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-26
S r z C. + C S /.

Sold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt of
vioe-uCHPHRkIS' hRDICIS. CO., 100 Fulton st. NIX.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1885-10-29

DEATH OF Hon. GEo. +. MILLER.-
George F. Miller, the Oldest member
of the Union county bar, and well
known by many OF our people, rs he
at one time enjoyed lucrative prac-
tice In this county, died ot his resi-
dence In Lewisburg, Pa, Oct. 81. aged
76 years. He has been In active prac'
tee for fifty-two years, aud during a
great portion OF that time has con
trolled very large and profitable
business. In 1894 AIR. Miller received
the Republican nomination for Con
gress In the Fourteenth district and
was elected. He was reelected IN
1868. lie declined n denomination Tor
the Forty first Congress and his Con-
gressional services ended in 1869. As
lawyer he was an excellent coun
sellor and an able advocate.
Middleburgh Jared well ut the
Washingtonville Fair last week. Stet
ler's Cornet Band contested for n $ioO
DTILt WOi ~ t'Sfy cNtt thp 'f''h
willie City Band, the favorite organiza-
tion of Montour county; while ex'
Sheriff Bolender, who had entered his
spanking team Of match sorrels, took
the first premium for "match and
driving horses" He had $3.50 offered
for them on the spot but refused it.
Ii he wishes to sell, his chances are
good at 5000. The band not only
came home we'll paid for their labor
in moneyed sense, but established for
themselves n reputation among the
first musical organizations in the
State, which is not only due to theii
skill as musicians, but to their good
behavior and gentlemanly deport-
inent at all public places. We con
gratulate them on their success and
hope they may long dwell OH the sun
ny side of their glory.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1885-10-29

To MY FRIENDS 1t i'm
possible, owing to circumstances over
which have no control, to make a
thorough canvass OF the county, as !
should like todo, avail myself of the
medium Of the press, to call upon my
fellow citizens to give me their cordial
support, for the Office of Register &
Recorder, at the approaching election
to be held, Tuesday, Noy. 3, 1885. II
elected, Ipledge myself to discharge
the duties incumbent upon the Office
to the best of my ability, honestly
and faithfully, without favor or par
tiality. Committing my case into the
hands Of an appreoiative, and intelii-
gent constituency.
Ihaye tho honor to remain
Truly Yours,
HENRY j. DUCK.
S Shingles $3.50 per thousand. For
sale at the PosT printing oillce.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1885-10-29
CAUTION.

Notice is hereby given that WI have purchased at
Private sale the following goods of John
Radle, and LETT the same la his possession. All
persons arc cautioned not IN meddle or Interfere
with the same; 4 acres Of Corn In ground,
as CIicsens, Iron Katie, coonstove and fix.
lures Wood saw, Sink, Table, CLOCK. 4 Beds
and Bedding. 8 Chairs, Barsau, stand, Meat
ysssel Tub, Lard Can, Wash boiler, Meat
Cans, lot OF Crooks, Barrel OF Vinegar, Look
lug uisss, Chest. plshcs. Oross-cut saw, c Train
Cradle. Grabbing Hoe, lot OF Carpenter Tools,
Z. DAM Eli MAMMAL,
ftf JOHN STUCK.
~. ove.:ssss q Poor efw sss Fssrs twp
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1885-10-29

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN. - Hav.
ing been nominated for the Office OF
Register and Recorder by the Demo-
cratic County Convention, and now
finding 1t impossible for me to attend
to the duties OF the office II elected,
am compelled to withdraw from the
contest, and hereby decline to be a
candidate.
With many thanks to my friends
for Kindness expressed l have the
honor to remain,
J. II. RISHEI.
Selinsgrove, Oct. 90. 1885.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1885-10-29

WEST Drawer. The farmers are
now ready to put away their corn
which Is good crop.
A. A. Romig raised $50 bushels oI
potatoes from one~hnlf acre, and they
are the largest | ever saw on an aver,
age.
The West Beaver schools will open
on Monday Nov. I'd, with the follow
ing teachers: Middleswarth' g, Smith
Mcclure, Howell; Kline's, Snyder;
Bannerville, Wagner; Ulsh's, Miss
Shiery; Church, Dietrich; Kalpetzer's
Steely. We hope satisfaction will be
given.
George Hughes had the fieshy part
Of his arm badly crushed u few days
ago while coupling cars.
Chestnuts are plenty and are worth
$l.75 per bushel.
Isaac Mattern makes the best cider
in the county. We speak from expe.
rience.
Apples are very plenty in Nettle
Valley, New Lancaster.)
A party who have bear pen on
Jacks mountain, recently caught one.
Some say it weighed 300 lbs. but ac-
cording to the feet (for that is all we
saw it did not weigh more than 2093.
Ii WAS very large for its size.
Steely and Romig have lively time
in the fish business s-eels on hand all
the time.
j. p. Fisher visited friends In Nor
thumberland county last week. Hope
he had a good time.
Communion at st. Johns church
last Sunday by the Reformed oongre-
cation. Bob.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1885-10-29
Selinsgrove, Oct. 90, 1895.
LARyEp. Kan, Oct. ~. 1885.


Il. II. HARTER: Enclosed find So
please place to my credit on suoscrir.
ton to the PosT, solicited by Mr..
Steely Of Mcclure two years ago. a
short time afterwards We pulled up
stakes and came to Larned, Kansas,
aud the Posr has followed us up and
continues u regular and welcome Wis
itor ut our house, bringing us all the
Snyder county news which are eager
ly perused, way out here on the prairie.
We are greatly interested in the items
FROM all parts Of the county aud es-
peciall y 80 in the West Beaver Items
as that comes direct from home.
am sorry to say, however, that We
have missed Bob" for the last month
or more. Come, old boy, let us hear
from you. West Beaver is full OF
news, gather it in and spread it. The
Adamsburg items also are interesting
to us, and in fact all of them, and |
would entreat the writer's to report
oftener, for every week you miss,
some one is disappointed.
Perhapsa n few words from this place
would be interesting to some OF youl
readers. suppose many of you have
heard about Larned. II is located OH
the line of the A. II. a. =. +. Il. r.
300 miles west of Kansas city. But a
few years ago where this beautiful
city now stands, was a vast prairie
covered with buffalo. Now we hav,
a town of 200U population and second
to none. For trade she has no equa
west OF the Missouri river. In order
to give you an idea of the trade OF
Larned, l will give the number oI
business houses Four lumber yards,
4 coal yards, II livery stables, 3 hotels
= boarding houses, 10 grocery stores,
hardware stores, 8 dry goods stores
clothing stores, shoe stores, .
printing offices, banks, , grist mills
u. :. Land Office, religious societies
an Opera House, . cominon schools
, academies, and the city has just re
ceived n charter to build street rail-
ways The country is booming
Land is advancing rapidly. Country
towns are springin% up all around
Settlers are prosperous and happy
The corn crop is immense. Grair
fields are IL wonder To behold. Tn,
prospects for II wheat crop next yea
is very ilatterinS, and II large acreage
has been sown. Putting out wheat
crop here is an easy task, compared
to Pennsylvania. Here the ground il
plowed once in three or four years
and | have seen wheat harvested thai
threshed % bushels to the acre from
ground that had grown five wheat
crops in succession, with one plowing
or, in other words, ground plowcC
once, then sowed in wheat years ii
succession, and the fifth year yielding
% bushels to the acre. The crop Is
harvested, the stubbles burned aut
the wheat drilled in. This may seen
n lazy way of farming to some of you
readers. Well, it is an easy way, but
generally brings good res ults,
No more to-day; but if some Of my
West Beaver friends will call aroun,
here this afternoon | will set up tn,
,cdtCr millions.
j. III. ULSH.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1885-10-29
Nlisihaeburg Market
JURY LIST-DEc. TERM, 1855.
GRAND JURY.

GRAND JURY.
Aiams-'saac Lspcy.
BcaNer-W Wm. u Rriyle, Jamns =. Keller.
thRpmRn-Iacnb StrawScr, Edward Meyer
fcufy ucnd~lcks.
JscksUn--navid Wotzol Lohn SsartE.
NIldleburgh 81. ilcN, BowcrsON.
Mtdd ddlocrcok-ll,rtisOu Shrador, !. u. Cole.
man.
Penn-JNmos Miller, Jcreuiah Mover, Perry
jarrett, \. ". Whltmcr, rhAddous Drcesc
Perrv-William fortEllne. Ionrgc Btosious.
tuIon-D =. rhursby, Elias Woif
Monroc-R. II. uummcl, John Autsnd.
PEtiT JUkY,
Adams - -uoorro smith, 7. Y,h Moyer
Boavor--Adam Smith. Isaac Aurand, Jacot
GrcenhOe, VIM. =. Uaines.
Beaver West-Wm. +. Brattou, Henry Knepp
Centre-w iiliam Fesslcr, I. E. Mohn.
ChapmHn-W i'son Rohrcr, 7. kohler Peck
David Ilorr'ld Henry Sholl.
Franklin-Jnmes Shumau, Heury Hrrtmsn.
is dsh walter John y. kaufman, John w .
walter, Hsnry S'elning,r.
Jacksou-Shnon 4. kOhler, Henry NJ. Dark
NJ iddlec rech-Ds,ii liummcl, Henry Hummei
=. IA loder, Gideon Gordon, W, ). .Biekel
Henry N. wctzoi, wiiitim krats,r.
Monroe-Jacob jarrett. Samuel kunkei, 10
seph Lcplcy.
Hughos, II. William Jarrett.
perry-fred Meiser, Horny Boyer. Pcrei'al
2arman.
Perry west-John stuck.
Selinsgrovc-N. y. Feehror, A. NJ. Caroy.
Uoion--Iohr X. GNug or, ). NJ. Herroid, NJ
II. Hcrrold, Abraham Whitmor, A. NJ
Stroh, Isaac Eyer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1885-10-29
Republican Standing Committee

OF Snyder county elected OH Saturday
March %, 1885, for the ensuing year;
Adams-J. C. Shrader, Moses Erb.
Beaver-Rob. Middlcswarth, J.Aigler
Beaver VS.. II. Ulsh, W.G. Wagner.
Centre-Frank Stine. Aaron Walter
Chapman-F. w. Wallis, }. G. Rohrer
Fran'n--J.S.H Hassinger, J. w. ReningeI
Jackson-A. A. Humrnel, M. Hardly:
Middleburg--C. Seebold, J.H. Arnold
Middl o creek--A. g. Fields, II. Mourel
Monroe-B. Hummel, p. y. Ritter.
Penn-W. w. Row, Z. .. Ulrich.
Perry-nenry Harding, Levi kepler
Perry WI. II. Willis, II. RGraybilI
S'grove-M NIL Wagenseller,J n. Reigl,
Union-J. ID. Bogar, w. l.. Reigle.
Wash'n--J. p. Meyer, j. M. Hoffman