davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-30
THURSDAY. April goth.

JUSTICE Bickerton has moved his
Office into the commodious quarters
assigned him in the new Police
Station.
The citizens OF Honolulu have res
pended with characteristic generosity
to the appeals for relief of those rem
dered destitute by the late fire.
THE s. s. Gaelic arrived this fore
noon from San Francisco, with about
100 Chinese passengers for this port.
She sails this evening for Yokohama
and Hongkong.
THE schooner Waimalu, which
arrived here yesterday, left HAWAII
lahilahi on account of rough weather.
While there one of her boats was
smashed on the rocks.
CAPTAIN Bray, officers and crew of
the missionary steam barkentine
Morning Star, have resigned. 1t is
expected that Captain Turner, of the
brigantine w. G.. Irwin, will be given
command of the vessel.
Mr.. G. Along and Mr.. C.. Alec have
been appointed, by II meeting OF
Chinese merchants, as II committee
to receive contributions for their
fellow-countrymen made destitute by
the fire. Mr.. Along has headed the
subscription list with a contribution
of $500.
Mr.. w. McInerny, who with II
brother is attending Santa Clara
College, California, lately distin-
guished himself, at n reception by the
Philhistorian Society there, by read
ing an original poem in heroic verse,
on, "The Battle of New Orleans"
The San Francisco "Call" speaks
highly of the production of the young
Honoluluan, who is son OF MIR. M,
McInerny.
CAPTAIN Pierce, Captain Fuller
and Mr.. Sorenson surveyed the
barkentine Morning Star, yesterday,
to ascertain the extent of damages
done during her time on the reef in
the South Sea Islands. The survey
being under difficulties, she will
probably be re-surveyed while on
the Marine Railway. Since the time
of going onto the reef referred to
above, about three months ago, heI
steam pump has been kept in con
slant motion, and a stream of water
is continually issuing from her side
A MEETING of Hawaiians, number
ing two or three hundred and includ
ing some sufferers by the late fire
was held in the Kaumakapili church
on Tuesday evening Rev. j. Wal
amau presided and an address was
delivered by His Excellency the
Minister of Foreign Affairs, Mr.
Gibson. The speaker explained the
plans of the Government for having
the burnt district rebuilt in a more
substantial manner than before the
fire, and for bestowing relief upon
the sufferers. He said the relic
grant would be placed in the hands
of the church relief committee, al
the ones most likely to distribute i
properly. The audience took leave
of His Excellency, on his departure
with marked tokens of respect ant
esteem
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-30
FRANK III. AUSTIN,

CPECIAL Agent of the Cabinet Relief
- Committee, has opened an office
in FOWLER'S YARD, and will be
ready from . AM. to A Pm. to render
assistance to those made destitute by
the late fire. All persons wishing EN-.
ployees are requested to leave their
orders at my office.
FRANK II. AUSTIN,
Special Agent Cabinet Relief Com
mittee, BIZ Nv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-30
Notice of Letters Patent.

A LII persons are hereby notified that
n Letters Patent were issued by the
Hawaiian Government to JAMES
KENNEY of Honolulu on the 10th day
of December, AID. 1885, for an improve.
ment in brake, gig ard chaise springs,
and that said Letters Patent were as.
signed by the said James Kenney TO the
Hawaiian Carriage Manufacturing Com
pany on the 22nd day Of December, AID.
1885, wherefore the said Hawaiian Car.
riage Manufacturing Company hereby
warns all persons against infringing on
the said Letters Patent.
HAW'N CARRIAGE MAN FIG Co.
Honolulu. Dec. %. 1SSh. 208 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-30
A ROYAL VISIT.

His Majesty the King, accom-
panied by Col. Judd, Col. Purvis,
chamberlains, and His Excellency
Governor Dominis, paid visit at
1890 this morning, to II. b. M. S.
Heroine. Arriving on board, the
royal party was received by Captain
Blackburne and Major Wodehouse,
II. b. MS Commissioner and Con-
sul-General.
A guard of honor was in attend
ance, and the yards of both the
Heroine and Satellite were manned
on the arrival and departure of the
distinguished visitors.-[ April goth.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-30
COTTAGE TO RENT.

.MMA No. 1917 Beretania Street, at
Emss; present occupied by A. Ehlers.
e1R Possession given May 1st
Enquire on the premises, or of l.. WAY,
Kinau Street, in rear. 70 TT
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-30
Prospective Advantages.

The unexampled progress of the
Equitable in the past is the best guaran-
tee of the increasing future value of
assurance with the Equitable.
Assets, ......... S66, 553, 1887 80
Liabilities, ............... $3.50, l4S.37
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-30
Hawaiian Bell Telephone Co.

Hawaiian Bell Telephone 10.
NOTICE is hereby given that public
~ Telephone Stations have been es-
tablished in the districts Of EVA, Wal
amaze and Waialua, which are available
to nonsubscribers at the following rates:
EVA. 10 cts. per Message
WAIANAE & WAIA-
LUA..............25 cts. per Message
Eva Station is ut the residence of
Hon. A. Kauhi.
Waianae Station is ut the store of M.
Mahelono.
Waialua Station is ut the residence of
$. X. Mahoe,
Who, for reasonable consideration, will
undertake the delivery of messages in
their respective districts.
Facilities for tclephoning from town
can be furnished at the Central Office,
on Merchant street.
GODFREY BROWN,
President Ii. b. Tel. Co.
Honolulu, March 81, 1886. 80 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-30
Insurance.
WHY THE
Equitable Life
Assurance Society :
Of the United States is the Best Com.
pany with which to Assure.
Because Of its Safety.

because Of its Safety.
Its surplus is larger than that of any
other assurance company.
ll.-Because of its Promptness.
OF. 1,043 death claims paid in 1895,
nearly one-half were paid the very day
proofs were received; while of the re-
mainder, the majority were paid within
the following three days. No other
company can show such record.
lll.-Beoause of its LiberaIity and
Reforms.
All policies are INCoNTEsTABLE after
three years. All incontestabie policies
are payable Immediately upon receipt
of proofs of death. The Society's
policy contract is clear and simple, and
liberal In its conditions. Its MONITOR
feiting Tontine Cor Semi-Tontine) policy
affords all the ultimate benefits of the
full Tontine, and has during its earlier
years the surrender value and other
material advantages of ordinary life
policies.
N.-Profit.
NO other company is paying on It's
policies, as large profits as are shown
under the Equitable's matured Tontine
policies with ffteen-year periods. Per-
sons desiring assurance may obtain
estimates OF the probable results of
similar policies, and of policies with
twenty-year terms, which are expected
to show even larger profits.
Retrospective Advantages.
The unexampled progress of the
Equitable in the past is the best guaran-
tee of the increasing future value of
assurance with the Equitable.
Assets, .$66, 553, $751;. 80
Liabilities, .............. 52,69l, 14S.37
Surplus. ............. S13, S62, 1888. 10
Surplus on the New York
Standard, ..............Sl7 ,49J. 100 40
New Assurance in 1885, 1896, oil 1878. 90
a larger business than that of any other
| company.
Outstanding ,.-oooooo
Total Paid Policy 700 COO a.
holders In 1885,. 80. ''ioo'ooo'Vo
Paid Policyholders 90 o., ,,r 90
since Organization,.... oo'Sil'i'o.oo
Income in 1885,. ....... 1880, O53. 10
Improvement During
the Year.
Increase in Premium In
come,. ........... ......S1, 430, 349. 90
Increase in Surplus. 3,378, 1922 .O3
Increase in Assets, ........ $780,, 461 SO
For full particulars apply to
ALEX. j. CARTWRIGHT,
No. 3. Kaahumanu St. :,
General Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.
90
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-03
THE CONGRESSIONAL CONFERENCE.

From the proceedings of the Con-
gressional Conference in 1880 for this
district as published in the COLUMBIAN
of October lst of that year, we copy
the following Resolution adopted by
the Conference
"Resoloed, That congressional
committee be appointed to consist of
one committee man from each county
or part Of county, who shall have
power to name the time and place OF
holding the congressional conference
for this district, and the time and place
shall be announced before September
1st of each year and further that the
time named shall not be later than Sep
tember, 10th and provided further
that at least ten days notice be given
before the meeting of the conference"
The above resolution, which origi-
mated the district Committee, shows
the authority of that Committee to be
limited to the fixing of the time and
place for holding the Conference meet
ing, and of course giving notice of the
same. The Committee have nothing
10 do with the Conference when held.
But the main object of this resolution
is defeated for the present year by de-
lay in holding Conventions in the
eastern counties of the district. The
Convention for Carbon county is called
for 18th September-a date later than
the time fixed for a Conference by the
resolution rule.
Columbia, Luzerne, Lackawanna,
and Montour, have taken timely action
by holding their Conventions at early
dates Monroe and Pike have held
theirs within the past week, but Car
bon is decidedly behind time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-03
Prohibition Platform.

The prohibition Convention at Harris
burg last week adopted the following
platform
The Prohibition party of Pennsyl-
vania, by its delegates in convention
assembled, declares
l. That the whole drink system OF
importation, manufacture, sale and
supply of intoxicating liquors is State
and National institution and as fun.
dameptal object of our party organi-
zation we demand State and National
prohibition of the same.
2. That the administration of Gov
ernment and the execution of the laws
is through officers chosen by party,
and party must be held responsible
for unfaithfulness in the discharge OF
Its duties therefore we arraign the
Republican and Democratic parties as
having been untrue to the people on
the liquor question, false to proclaimed
PRINCIPLES of "equal justice to all and
special favors TO none," and of protec-
tion to the weak and dependent cal
lous to the wrongs which the liquor
trade inhicts upon wives and children
upon industry, trade and domestic
happiness, thrift and prosperity; and
conspirators against the people by the
repeal of the local option acts, against
their will and protest, and by three sue
cessive Legislatures elected by them
rejecting the petitions of thousands Of
the best citizens of ths Commonwealth
asking for the submission to popular
vote Of an amendment TO the Constitu
ton forbidding the drink trade thest
repeated acts of these parties in thu
past is a sign board for the future, and
| Justify asking the voters of the State
to abandon these parties, and unitt
with the Prohibition party in support
of measures for the proteetion OF ''hom'
and native land
3. That moral efforts to reclaim tn,
drinker, and to educate in the natur,
aud effects of intoxicants must not bS
relaxed and we approve of all organi
zations having these objects special,
in view notably the Women's Christ
ian Temperance Unions by their de
voted, practical and preserving labor
commands our admiration, emulation
and appreciative recognition. Th'
Prohibition party pledges its co-opera
ton and influence in the prosecution
of whatever measures and to whateve
degree, our mothers, wives and sister
may deem needful for protection o
home from the drink curse, including
civil equality under the law. and thei
consul and labor in our party work o
"down with the saloon aud up with thu
home" is cordially invited and welcom
cd.
1. The Prohibition party is the onl.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-03
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE.

BEAvER-Levi Michael, George Dreisbach, Isaac
Kllngerman, Moses Schlicher, j. p. Fry, Jesse
BERWICK, E~A. D. seely, Freeman sitter, Jacob
". Campbell, Hiram W. Bower
BBRWICK, W.John Frantz, George A. Carey,
BENTON-Emanuel Laubach, Benton; Frank t.
Shultz, Raven Creek; George Gibbons, Cambria;
-, Reuben Slgfred, Benton. Do,,,,. r. ~
Campbell, Uhas. r. Housel.
BLOOM, w-Guy Jacoby, David GIrton, John
Welliver, Jas MBride.
BRI RIARCREEK-Gldeon Michael, Geo. W. Miller,
William Lamon, Cyrus Smith.
CATAWIssA-Wm; 7. Greasy, VIM. Berkheimer,
W. Brennan, David Walsh,
CENTRE. f. Rink, John wanich, sandeIson
Hagenbuch, Arthur Greasy, A. j. Kocher, AL
CoNYNGHAM, N-RoD't Canheld Patrick j. Cain,
CoNYNGHAM, seJJohn p. Harmon, Patrick Healy.
FTSHINGCREEK-Amos Hartman, j. M. Ammer-
man, Norman M'Henry, Samuel Coleman.
FRANKLIN-R S. McHenry, Jonathan foreman,
GREENWooD@A. j. Derr, Derr's p. O.; John Leg
gott, lola; Jacob Weiliver, Eyer's Grove; VIM.
Black, Rohrsburg; PM. Young Millvllle.
HEMLoCK- Matthias Girton, Simon Reichard,
Lawrence L. Hartman, Jacob Martz. ,,,,o,.
Frank Fritz.
LoCUsT-A. NJ. johnson, Christian Small, Charles
Beaver, Adam Dimmick.
MADIsON1.charles II. Fruit, Balts Sterling, John
MAiNeGiIbert shuman, Freas Bowman, George
Breish.
MlFFIIN-Isaac Andreas, e. W. Hess, L. Schwep-
penheiser
MONTOUk-James Quick Rupert; Henry Lazarus,
GrOvania; l. w. Baylor Catawissa.
MT. PLEASANT-Sam HartZel, Lightstreet, Mack
Ikeler, MordaEsville; Isaac Appleman, Welli-
versville.
ORANGE-L. NJ. Sloppy, Theodore Rush. Miles
DeLong.
ROARINGCREEK-J james Knittle, VIM. b. Houck,
Leander Fetterman.
PINE~D. r. Gordner Pine Summit, j. r. Fowler,
Pine summit; Daniel Robbins, Derr's
SCOTT, WI. Nj. KelchneE A. G. Hidlay.
SCOTT, E-B. +. Reighard, Eli Schneidman, VIM.
Savage.
SUGARLOAF- Alfred Cole, Daniel Steadman,
Aaron Fritz, L. +. Laubach.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-03
BUCKALEw AND CONGRESS.

Not that he needs any recommends
tion or commentator from any one
for all know him. But when so dis
tinguished citizen is chosen to repre-
sent the 11th Congressional district in
Congress as Charles r. Buckalew,
there is a stride in the path of reform
alton almost unparalleled in the annals
of modern politics, especially in dis
tricts of such overwhelming majorities.
The people have been, time and
again, systematically cheated out of
their choice by scheming, unsorupu-
lous and petty politicians, in the inter-
ests of self aggrandizement rather
than for the public veal. Not that
they have not been creditably represent
ed, but that they have been defrauded
out of their best and purest representa-
tive men. Buckalew is Unidentified,
more or less, with every public interest
local and general in behalf of the peo-
ple's good Of this commonwealth, in
the framing of the State Constitution.
He will be a power, if chosen, that
will not only be felt in the 11th con-
gressional district but throughout the
whole nation. He will not only vote
on questions and bills, but will lead
and push to the front issues that will
put to the background lobbies and
corruption, and will use every effort to
institute reforms in hitherto abuses of
public trust.
Next to the President, he will WELD
an influence second to none in the
nation, in the interest of good govern
ment. Ripe in experience and ability
a statesman of the first order, and a
social and political star of the first
magnitude how can it fail that sue
cess should not attend his every effort :
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-03
Prohibition Convention at Harrisburg.
For the Columbian.

For the Columbian.
The Prohibition Convention was
opened on Wednesday morning Aug.
25th in the Opera House with religious
exercises. The principal business of
the morning session was the adoption
of rules. The Columbia county dele
cation took their seats in the afternoon.
The prelude to the afteEnoon session
was singing by a choir of little girls,
and the opening proper was by the
Convention singing "Prohibition Ad.
vancing" to the tune of "Hold the Fort
and prayer by clergyman from West
moreland.
The Opera House was filed. The
Convention was saked with sprink-
ling of ladies, and slightly peppered
with colored delegates. While waiting
for the committees speeches were made.
One by Mr.. Mills was brief and very
spicy. Another by VIM. Daniels of
Maryland mot elected Vice President
in 1884 was longer and very entertain
ing. The house was in agood hum
or, and his allusion to the accession OF
'Republican Wolfe in prohibition
clothing" elected wonderful enthusi-
asm.
The Committee on permanent organ
ization nominated as Chairman, A. A.
Stevens of Blair county Secretary G.
J. Reddick of Cumberland county
two assistant Secretaries one of them a
colored man; and several Vice Chair
men.
The Chairman an admirable pre-
siding officer, outlined platform.
When he referred TO the protection OF
the Sabbath there was strong demon
stration of applause. A proposition to
limit the number of delegates in future
Conventions to 600 to ask to get the
scent mile" tickets on the +. X. X.
failed. 1t was argued that it must not
be said of the new party, as OF the
old onea, that il was "run by the L.
II. r." The number of delegates at.
tending was 644. On call for old
soldiers, l4S stood up to be counted,
and there was a grand hurrah. Then
the elergymen were counted, l3S in the
Convention and 80 in the gallery. The
delegates occasionally referred to each
other under the title of Brother IS
IL in Sunday School Convention.
There were 90 lawyers, ~ tsachers' ~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-03
NOTICE OF SCIRE FACIAS.

NOIlCE OF SClltE FAClAS.
IN No 10 December Term, 1855.
Miard H. Daily, admir- of Eleanor Lockard, decd,
TO the use of the heirs of Eleanor Lockard, decd.
Maria j, Headlev, surviving exrx. of samuel F.
lleadley, decd, who was eX'r of Eleanor Lock-
ard and the heirs OF said Samuel +. lleadley,
deceased.
10 Maria j. Headley Exrx., Helen Thomas
IIeadley, widow, and WIN. Thomas ueadley and
Helen Thomas Headley, children of !. Boyd Head
ley, deceased Elizabeth Bently, widow, and Chas
Bently Bessie Bently and Josefa Bently, children
of James p. Bently, deceased and Rose lleadley
widow, and Frank NJ. c. Headley, Lizzie Headley
Maria j. llea' ley and John b. Headley, children
OF Frank lIeadley, deceased.
Whereas, an Alias Scire Fdcids has issued out
OF the Court OF Common Pleas OF Columbia Co., as
of the above stated No. AMI Term to revive ant
continue lien of judgment No. 3ss May Term, 1879
and whereas It is ordered by the Court that tht
writ shall be served as to those residing out OF The
county, by publishing the substance thereof IL
one newspaper in the county for three suocessi Z
XX Of Rules of Court, to-wit:
COLUMBIA COUNTY, IS:
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, to tht
Sheriff of said county greeting Whereas, Millart
II. Daily. admr. OF Eleanor Lockard, deceased, u
the use OF The heirs OF Eleanor Lockard, deceased
plaintiffs lately in our, Court OF Common Pleas
for the county aforesaid, before the Judges OF the
said Court at Bloomsbury, to-wit: In the term o
May, No 3ss In the year of our Lord one thousant
eight hundred and seventy nine, by the judgment
Of the said Court, did recover against Maria j
Ileadley, surviving exrx. of Samuel f.. IIeadley
decd, who was eXr OF Eleanor Lockard, and th'
heirs OF the said Samuel f. Headey, decd, de
PENDANTS, as well a certain debt OF four hundred
and thirty-seven dollars and seventeen cents, al
also four dollars and forty-five cents for thei
costs and charges, which they sustained by occa
sion of the detention OF that debt, whereof tn,
said defendants are convicted, &C., as appears o
record, &C., commanding the said defendants thai
they be and appear before our Judges at Blooms
burg, aJ our Court OF Common Pleas, there to b'
held on the fourth Monday OF september next, Il
show cause, If any they have, why the said plain
tls ought not to have execution against them an(
also show cause why the said judgment ought no
to be revived and continue lien on their real es
tate during another period Of five years, accord
ing to the Act of General Assembly in such cas-
made and provided, If to them 1t shall seem expe
dent
| Witness the Hon. William Elwell, ESQ., at Blooms
burg the fifteenth day OF May, in the year OF ou
Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-six
WIN. ii. SNYDER, Prothonotary.
SAMUEL SMITH, Sheriff. [aug27.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-03
TRIAL LIST FOR SEPTEMBER
TERN 1894

III TENN, 1850
Mrs. ID. b. Frederick VS. Edward Lyons.
Sarah G. TOsler vs. Israel Bttenbender.
stephen Bittenbender VS.. Samuel Bowers, with
notice TO odd Fellows Hall Assn OF orange
Charles NJ. Conyngham and /. c. Paine, doing
business as Conyngham q Paihe VS. James Nc
Alarney and Mary McAlarney, his wife.
Jacob Haines VS.. N & W. b. Ry. co.
A. B. Krckbaum's use VS. w. II. Krickbaum.
James Meyer VS. James S. Lewars, Admr OF Jo-
NJ. q. Hughes and IIermon Fahrlnger vs. John
Lloyd.
II. ". Hess, o. B. Hess and l. J. Thomas, part
nerS, doing business In the flrm name or Hess
& Thomas vs. Hiram f. Everett.
Wm. II. Yorgey VS. Locust Mountain Water Co.
ii. L. Heaeock VS.. VIM. Masteller.
j. f. Smith, now to use OF Catawissa Deposit
Bank VS. s. q. Greasy.
Clark Calender, ex'r OF Joseph Hess decd VS.
Albert 4. Cadow vs. D. L. & W. H. r. 90.
Theodore +. Craig VS.. Mahala Craig and Dan
Charles W. Van Essen VS. Thomas Webb and the
Columbia County Agricultural Society.
j. IL, Kline admir- OF Hiram X, Kline vs. Ellen
Kline.
G. L. Pennock j. L. Pennock and John s. Pen
mock. trading as the firm OF c. E. Pennock &
Co. VS.. Charles Reichart.
John Drum and Elemanda Drum, his wife, In
right OF the wife VS. Elias Shuman and Cath
arlne shuman, for words spoden by the said
Charles ". McKelvy and Deborah j. McKelvy,
his WIFE, TO the use OF the said Deborah, q. n.
Willis and Josephine Willis, his wife, TO the
use OF the said Josephine, James ii. Ramsay,
Charles G. Hagenbuch and Anna b. Hagen
buch his wife, TO the use OF the said Anna,
Charles Ramsay, William z; Ramsay and Rob-
ert N. Ramsay VS., Charles b. Brockway.
Benjamin Fetterman VS. j. Boyd Robson.
Charles Reichart VS.. Emanuel MauSer.
H. W. Bower VS. Martha y. Ferris, wife OF o. s.
Ferris, owner, and George o. Welliver, con-
John l. Brumbauch vs. the d wRRCo,
Patrick Burns, by his mother and next friend,
Margaret Burns VS. Riley, Lafayette H
Lenz and William Lilley, trading as Louis A
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-03
TRAVERSE JURORS.

FIRST WEEK.
Bloom-A j. Evans. n. b. Fowler, VIM. karsh-
ner, Richard Barratt, X. Z. Ent.
Benton-h. W. Hess
Berwick-Hugh Linden Hiram Whitmlre.
Bgiarcreek-J. b. MartZ,
Catawissa--Joseph Fry, Geo Quinn.
Center-Wm. McAllister Thomas BroDst.
Centralia-James Daley.
Conyngham-John Monaghan, John Padden.
Fishngcreek-T b. Henrie.
Franklin-Samuel Roardarmel.
Greenwood-IIenry Kisner. John O. Lemon.
Locust-simon Carl, Gabriel Wharey, Daniel
Morris.
Madson-G. b. Hendershott, John Shultz.
Man-Geo w. Fisher.
Mifiiin--Lewis Greasy, Levi Masteller, j. $. Yohe
Montour-Daniel Karshner, w. q. Holmes.
Mt Pleasant-Wm. johnson, Robert Howell
Orange-H. j. Conner.
Scott-Charles Pohe, j. L. crawford.
SECOND WEEK.
Bloom-John @. Barkley, Silas MaSteller Wm
Yost, g. W. Corell, j. ID. Wilson.
Benton-Charles Dresher.
Berwlck-A. d. Shultz, d. c. McIIenry.
Briarcreek-David Harman.
Catawissa--Peter Baldy.
Center-J. S. Mann.
Centralia-O. b. Mtllard.
Conyngham-Micha Baker, Robert Canfeld.
Fishingcreek-Wm. Kramer, Hiram Karnes
Franklin-Phrllp Manhart J. y. Reeder.
reenwood-Wilson ThomaSp
Hemlock-Clem Shoemaker, ]. L. White, A. j,
Beagle.
Jaokson-John Rantl.
Locust-Jaoob Long
Main-J. j. Gearhart.
Orange-J. NJ. Sloppy.
Pine-wesley sones, Joseph sweeney, valentino
Welliver.
Roaringcreek-Wm Yeager.
Scott. H. Keim Geo Hess.
sugarloaf-silas Benjamin, Fred Lauoach, DAVID
Lewis.