davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-06

Times Union from Tallahassee, says the
official votes of Florida is as follows:
Cleveland, 3s,563; Harrison, 26,959; Fisk
4O3. Clsvelsnd's majority over Harrison,
1894.
ALBANY, New York.-The electoral
vote in New York state, as osnvassed by
the state board of eanvassers is as follows
Republicans 650,S37, democrats 635,-
9S5, prohibition 30,2sl, socialist 2,o6s,
union labor 626, united labor, electors at
large 2,66S.
EASTERN carpet manufacturers are &C m :
bining to put up the price at lt .en
cents per yard for all carpets sbo, BE-
grade of fair. The excuse of the manu-
facturers is thai they have been running
for two years without profit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-06
Eruption ii the Ssin Cured.
BRockvILLE, Ontario. Canada, }
December 2 1881

LtVVIUUtT = 1900,
have used BRAspRETH's PITTS for the
past fifteen years and think them the
best cathsrtic and anti bilious remedy
known. For some five years | suffered
with an eruption of the skin that gave
me great pain and annoyance. tried
different blood remedies, but, although
gaining strength, the itching was un
relieved. l finally concluded to take a
thorough course of BRASpRETu's PILus. !
took six each night for four nights, then
five, four, three, two, iessening each time
by one, and then for one month took one
every night, with the happy result that
nov my skin il perfsetly clear and has
been so ever since. Ed. VENNey
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-06
REPUBLICAN SPELL BINDERS ORGANIZE
Hon. 5hauncy NJ. Depew Elected President and
Chief Spell Binder.

Hon. oNhuNty ". UtptW tItVItU ITtSIUtHI anu
Chief Spell Binder.
New YoRK.-The republican spell
binders" met in the Fifth Avenue hotel,
Thursday afternoon and completed the
organic alton of the republican orators in
the late campaign. II was determined TO
call the organization the Republican
Spell Binders Association Honorable
Chaunoey NJ. Depew was chosen presi-
dent, and among the vice presidents were
Col. Elliot Il. Shepard, Mrs. j. Ellen
Foster, Charles Foster, Hon. Wm. Nc
Kjnleyl OF Ohio; Governor William p.
Dillington. Among the members of the
executive committee are Arson q. Nc
Cook and II. K. Thurber.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-06
DIES MONIES RIVER LAND TROUBLE.
The Farmers Come to Terms and VIII Retain
Their Possessions.

The Farmers Tonne 70 Ierms and VIII ketaln
Their Possessions
CmoAGo.- The Daily News Fort
Dodge, Iowa special says; The events
of Monday morning proved that the
backbone of resistance 20 the Smell
eiectment writs ia effectualy broken.
The farmers from all quarters of the dis
puted lands were here and five CT them
made settlements by which they will
be allowed to resume possession OF their
farms. The terms made in most cases
were called "easy," Mr.. Smell granting
FIVE or six years time and naming lower
prices than were a. first quoted to evicted
settlers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-06

To the Editor Please inform your readers that
have a positive remedy for the above named
disease which warrant 10 cure the worst cases
So strong Is my faith In the virtues Of this medi
cine that / will send free a sample bottle aud
valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give
me his T. o. and Express address. My remedy
has cured thousands OF hopeless cases
III. g. ROOT 81 O. 1888 Pearl ST New York
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-06
IN GEN ERAL.
LITERALLY ANNIHILATED.

An Explosion of Dynamite Seatters Man and
Team All over the Surrounding Country.
P1rTsBURG, Pa" Dock" Haggerty
was unloading glycerine at Pleasant.
lille, Shenango county, Monday. he
had 1910 ponds of it in his wagon. 1t
exploded by some means and
Haggerty was Utterly snnihilated.
Parts of his two horses vera
founa in the neighboring trees, and
a piece of the wagon was fouod nearly
half mile away. Mrs. Gntschsw in a
house in the vicinity was seriously in
jured by the side of it being blown in.
The explosion was heard at Oil City, II
miles distant.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-06
Ringing Noises

In the ears. sometimes roaring, huzzing sound, or
swapping like the report Of pistol. are caused by
catarrh that exceedingly disagrceahe and very COM
mon disease Loss OF smell or hearing also results
from catarth Hoods sarsaparilla the great blood
purifier Is peculiarly successful remedy for eatarrh
which 60 cures by ,dicaiing from the blood the i'm
purity which causes and PROMOTES this disease. Try
Hoods Sarsspara.
81 used Hood's sarsapsrs for catarrh and received
great relief and benefit from H. The catarrh was
very dlsagreeabe. especially in the winter causing
constant discharge frcH Nv nose, ringing noises 10
my ears, and pa.as IN the back Of my lead. The eff
fort 70 Gear my head in the morning by hawking ana
splitting was painful. Hoods sarsaparilla gave me
relief Immediately while in time was entirely cured.
am never without the medicine IN my house as
think It IA worth rs weight In gold" Mas @. 3.
GmB 1913 Eighth Street. y. W. Washington, c.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by al druggists 81 SIX Tor q. Prepared only
by G, /. HOOD CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell Mas.
100 Doses One Dollar
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-06

Ma said a l7-year old r why DO iuey
call it commencement "Eecause It is Ga. Z, d
of the school term replied the mother well.
then, added the daughter my love affair with
Charley has had commencement. Il 8 ended
he's not coming any more.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-06

Teacher-"The object OF this lesson is 10 incul.
cate obedence. DO you know what obey
meansp Apt pupil-"Yes, ma'am, l obey my
father" Teaol er-"Yes, that's right Now, tell
me why you obey your fatherf" apt pupil
"Cause he's bigger'n me-"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-06

Tested by Time For Bro tchial affection
c lughs etc, BRowS s BRONCuIAL iROcHE hGve
prored their efficacy by test Of many gears.
Price IS cts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-06

Canadian mlners want the privilege of
grinding whes' N DO d ADO he'd GU the
ground tha. C,pNda produ.,s all the
gheat needle Nv miller
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-06
The Pride 81 His Heart.
"0h, Mandy, pride of Basha's heart:
Sweet Mandy fer away.
Ef ] was only thar 10 night,
I'd give no half my nav IS

MOTHERS who have delicate children can sec
chem daily improve aud gain In flesh aud strength
by giving them that perfect food and medicine,
SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod Liver OIL 10Th Hyro-
phosphites, DR.. w, A. Hubert OF Salisbury, IN .
says: II have used Scotts Emulsion In cases OF
Scrofula and Debility. Results most gratifying
My little patients take It with pleasure" Sold By
all Druggists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-06

The society of women endangers mems
morals and refnes their Manners
tasnninn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-06

AT DRUGoIsTe AND pEALERs
The CHARLES A. V0GELER CO., DsHlncre. ua.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-06
Criminal.

FRANK EIoH, fsruer of Little Falls,
Mimi, was shot and killed by an unknown
man. The incentive was robbery.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-23
tsTRANaE coINcIDENT.

TOLEDO, o., February ia res f,
ident of the village OF Lyense, Full,
ton County, which is about twenty
five miles from here, tells o most re-
markable story of brother and sis,
ter's union after twenty-five years
Of separation. Iu 1887, q young
man, giving his name as Henry Lem
don, went to that town aud secured
position in a general store. lie was
bright, aud won bis employers re-
spect as well as the affections of the
old mans pretty step daughter. to
whom he became engaged last sum-
mer.
The marriage was set for to-day,
and preparations were made for q
grand reception Sunday. The old
gentleman and his prospective som
ia-law were talking, when Lendon
informed him that his real name was
Soleaux and that he was q son OF n
Freedman in Detroit, but that he
had not seen his parents sipce he
was child, they having given him
to family named Tendon. lie also
stated that he bad sister younger
than himself whom he had not heard
of for twenty-five years.
The storekeeper listened intently to
the story, then taking a photograph
album asked Lsndon If ho knew
whose picture certain one was.
That's my mothei's,' was the
young mans excited reply.
Then you and your afliauced are
brother and sister, for adopted her
when she was little girl exclaimed
The old man.
Tho happy marriage was broken
up f; bnt the union of the brother
aud sister will be celebrated with
fully as much glee this evening.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-23
Registers Notices.
NOTICE is hereby given that the

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Administrators Guardians and Executors, nc
counts In tho Registers Once of Snyder
County, and the same will 10 presented for con.
tirmation ani allowance ut the Court House In
AIiddleburgh, Monday, February 27th, 1858.
/. Final account oil Henry X. Snyder. admir-
dc bonis non of the estate Of John ID. Radabach.
decd.
2. The first and final account of Absclom
Barner, admir- of the estate OF Riley Miller, dec II.
3. The account of Y. a. Wagner, admir- OF the
estate Of IL. j. Ritter, decd.
4. First aud final account of Charles X. Rish.
el. Admir- of the estate of Margaret Myers, decd
5. The first and hnal account of john DICK,
admir- OF the estate OF Mary liacKenboTg, dec
Minlum, adm'r of the estate OF Michael Minium,
decd.
!. First and final acrount OF Joseph Arboga,t
and Henry Mengle, executors OF tho estate OF
Sophia ArbOgast decd.
s. The first and final account Of VIM. Hard.
ing, executor OF the estate OF Daniel Lease, decd
.. The first and partial account of George
Norman sud Philip j. Ocksr, adm'Ts Of the es-
tate vi Philip h. smith decd.
10. The account Of Nathaniel Walter, guar
dian OF Della kuhns, minor child ol Daniel
huhns, decd
II. ihs nrst and iinal account of Henry IL.
Thomas, executor OF the estate oi Peter Thomas,
decd.
~. The first and final account OFF,. p. Gross
and X. b. Gross executors OF the estate OF Chris
tian Gross, de''d.
ls. The account OF Nathaniel Walter, Guar.
dian OF Emma kuhns, a minor child of Daniel
Kuhns, de ID.
Il. the first and nnal account of Daniel s.
Boyer executor Of the estate OF Isaac Diemer,
dec d.
10. The first aad final account OF Polly Wood.
IL. J. DUCK, .
Jan. 80, 1858. Register
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-23

The money 70 pay tho pension is
raised from internal and extsrnal
revenue-not BY direct taxation--the
revenue on spirituos and malt liquors
aud tobacco and the tariff on foreign
importations to protect American in.
dustries, Of which there is vast sur
plus accumulated every year, aud
locked up in the treasury vault. Il
is much more than would pay this
additional pension, and there would
be no necessity for special source
Of revenue to payit. Much as they
talk about reducing the revenue, IL
will hardly be done this session, as
the different factions are too stub
born to come to terms. So give it
to the soldier.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-23
A Trip to Washington via Pennsyl
vania Railroad.

In order that those who could not
make it convenient to go in the pre-
vious excursion may have an oPpor-
tuuity of visiting Washington, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
run a second special excursion t.
Washington, on Thursday, March 1st,
1883. The round-trip tickets will
be operative for ten days, a period of
time ample for thorough visit to
the capital with its hundreds of in-
teresting scenes and places. The
public buildings are a source of the
greatest interest, while Congress, the
courts, the Government institutions,
and the prominent places in the VIE
cinity, serve to fill tho measure of
pleasure,
In addition to these, Richmond
and Monnt Vernon may be visited on
low rate tickets which will be sold TO
the excursionists. The special train
of Pullman Parlor Cars aud day
coaches will leave at the time speci-
fed below, and round-trip tickets,
allowing stop-over in Baltimore on
return trip, good for ten days, to be
used going only on special trNin and
returning by any regular train ex-
cept the New York aud Chicago Linn.
tied, will be sold from the stations
mentioned at the rates quoted -
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-23

The smallest baby in the world
was born Wednesday 9Th to Mrs
Fred Miller, of Rice Lake, Fairbt ult
county. 1t is a speck of bumr nifty
that barely tipped the beam at one
aud half pounds. It's foot is not
over an inch 10 length, and an ordi-
nary finger-ring will go over the
foot aud upon the. ankle A email
child's teacup will cover its head.
The father ia q large, heavy man,
aud the mother very little under the
ordinary size. The child is perfect
ly formed and healthful.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-23
The whiskey Monopoly.

The greatest monopoly in the
country, 10 the Whiskey Ring
Whiskey costs about fifteen cents
a gallon to make, says the Cincinnati
Enquirer, while the tax is ninety
cents, thus squeezing ont all the
small distillers. As now taxed, il
requires tremendous capital to en-
gage in distilling. Not one in q
hundred is able to command it, and
the result is that the making OF wbis.
key has grown into giant monopo-
ly. The distillers want to be let
alone.
The position which the distilling
interest holds to the surplus money
in the Treasury is that of alliances
with the free trade wing Of the De-
mocracy. Any assault On the Inter-
nal Revenue system would be in it's
very nature out of symmetry If the
high tax on wbiskey was maintained.
Those engaged in IL have the ACUTE
ness to sec this, and to save them.
selves are willing to have maintained
tho Internal Revenue system entire.
Thus it is that the tremendous power
Of this monopoly is in favor of q low
tariff for the merely selfish purpose
Of keeping up high tax on whiskey.
Under a diminished expenditure
the national Government conld now
be supported from either the taxes
received from excises or from Gus.
toms. The division between the
parties now lie. which shall goP The
present internal revenue system is a
heritage of the war, enacted to main :
tain standing army engaged iD q
great war. The first movement
looking to its repeal will be but an
entering wedge for its future annihi-
lation. This would mean that the
national Government would muster
itself ont as a constabulary TO keep
surveillance ever the whiskey product,
and turn oyer TO the State respectice-
iy its regulation, both as TO morals
and reoenue. 'Thus it is that the
whiskey tax has direct revelancy
to the overburdened treasury vaults.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-23

The members Of the Republican
Standing Committee will meet at
Middleburgh, Wednesday, ,Feb. .29, 'ss,
for the purpose Of transactipg i'm
portant Understanding called for
| o'clock, p. M.
JNo d. BoGAR, Chairman.
As. PAULIYo. Sec.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-23

The qualified voters Of The DEM
ecralic party in Snyder county are
notified and requested to as semble
II the usual place for holding dele-
gate elections 10 their several elec-
ton districts, on Saturday, Feb. 25,
ls8, between the hours OF 3 and 6
o'clock p. m. for the purpose Of elect
ing Delegates to County Conven-
tion, 10 be held at Middleburgh on
Tuesday, Feb. 2s, 'ss, at l o'clock
p. tn. to elect one Delegate to the
Democratic State Convention to be
hold at harrisburg, May 20, 'sS,
and for the transaction of such oth>
er business as may be deemed prop
or.
Under the Rules Of the Party.
each District is entitled to two Dell
egates for the fret 20 votes, and to
one additional Delegate for each
additional so votes polled at the last
Presidential election, TINS making
the representation for the several
Districts as follows
Adams, 2; Beaver, 9; Beaver W.,
2; Centre, 2; Chapman, 4; Franklin,
3; Jackson, 3; Middleburgb, 2; Mid>
dlecreok, 3; Monroe, a; Penn, 3;
Perry, 3; Perry W., 2; Solinsgrove,
8; Spring, 8; Union. 3; Washington,
A. +. T.. BOWER
Chairman Dem. Standing Com.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-23
NOTICE is hereby given that the

NOTICE is hereby given that the
the 1900 Law, have been nled with the CLERK Of
the Orphans Court OF Snyder county, for con
hrmation on Monday. the 9th day of Feb
Appratsement OF ophia Mddleswarth widow
Of Abner Ml1dleswnrth, late OF Spring, Twp.
Snyder Co, Pa. dtc'd.
Appraisement Of Susan Smith, widow OF Geo.
Smith, late OF Adams Tap, Snyder Co Pa, decd
Appraisement Of Vashti Shaffer. widow OF Henry
q. Shaiier, late ofUhapman Twp, Sny der Go,
Pa. decd.
Appraisement Of Emma Snyder, widow Of
franklin Snyder, late Of Jackson Twp. Snyder
Co., Pa, decd.
W. W. wITTENMYER,
Feb. 2, 'es. Olerk, o. O.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-23

a statement has been put into cir
culaton in different sections OF the
country to the effect that letters
mailed 10 postal cars and put of the
train at the next station in order that
the stamps may lie cancelled by the
postmaster there, thus delaying such
letters at least one train. The post
Office department officials deuounce
this statement as absolutely ialse and
declare that the purpose of postmas-
ters in giving currency to this report
is TO compel the abandonment Of the
practice of mailing letters on the
cars, by which local postmasiers are
deprived OF the revenue derived from
cancelling these stamps.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-23

Assistant Assessor, Peter Trexler
Henry Pontius.
Overseer OF Poor, Daniel Jarret.
Supervisor, Noah Stetler Samuel
Kunkle.
Auditor, Simon Hummel.
Judge Of Election, G w Dable.
Inspector, Peter Young Jacob L
Kessler.
Tax Collector w W Jarret.
WEST BEAVER
Judge of Election, A Holshoe.
Constable, George S Snyder.
School Director, A A Romig
Simon Oldt.
Overseer of Poor Jacob II Ho ~ ell.
Assessor, Henry d Kuepp.
Auditor, j Matterp.
Supervisors, Thomas Herbsier,
VIM Hector.
Tax Collector, W G Smith.
Treasurer, LOWS w Manbeck.
Inspectors, John S Hommel John
lowell.
BEAVER
Justicce of the Peace, Alfred
Specbt.
Constable, j NJ Feese.
Tax Collector, w o Stetler.
School Directors, j G. Snyder
John Z Kearns.
Judge of Election, John p Freed
Inspectors, Al w Gilbert Gerome
W Beaver.
Supervisors, james n Bingham
Isaac Dreesc.
Overseer of Poor, Philip Herbster.
Assessor, Zeuo Feese.
Assistant Assessors, Isaac Boush
John Hetrich.
Auditor, Jacob A Aigler.
sELiNsGRovE
Chief Burgess, b II Wagenseller
Town Council, Il ] ,Wagenselef
EdM Hummel NJ s Scbroyer Perci-
val Be;ser.
School Directors, Geo Wagenseller
Miles Wetzel.
Tax Collector, B L Kan'z'
Overseer Of the Poor, Ii J Deob-
Ter.
Assessor Gross.
Assistant ASSESSOR, VIM Gemberliu
John Laudenslager.
Constable, David n Peck.
Auditor A NJ Carey.
Judge Levi q Walker.
Inspectors, Frank Richter Carey 4
Barrett.
FRANKLIN.
Justice of the Peace, John II
Bachman, Henry Mitchell.
Constable Howard Scbambacb.
Assessor, Samuel Bowen.
Assistant Assessor, Adam b Wal
ter, JOHN Reitz.
Tax Collector, Austin Gift.
Supervisors, John w Walter, J5hu
Meyer.
School Directors, NJ X Hassiuger,
John Hummel,
Judge Of Election, David Reichley.
Inspector, Franklin p Walter,
Wm II Walter.
Overseer OF Poor, David Kerstet-
ter
Auditor, E A Steininger,
SPRING.
Constable, Howard Kline.
Judge of Election, David i Mid
dleswarth.
Inspectors, Henry Maurer, Henry
Krebbs.
Supervisors, William Woodling,
Michael Lepley.
Oversoer Of Poor, Lewis Ranch.
School Directors, Geo Lambert,
Reuben Felker.
Assessor, Paul Knepp.
Assistant Assessors, Samuel Shiery
d III Manbeck.
Auditor, Jerry Druckenmiller.
Tax Collector, John IL Knepp.
CENTRE.
Constable, w A Napp.
Assessor, Ephaim Walter.
Assistant Assessors, Uriah Wei
rich, David Ocker.
Tax Collector, Isaiah Walter.
School Directors, Henry B Grubb
Samuel Brunner, Isaac Kuhns.
supervisors, George Stine, Peter
Herman.
Oyerseer OF Poor, Perry o Bower
sox.
Auditor, j NJ Hartman.
Judge of Election, Frank Slime.
Inspectors, 4 Mertz, A i Mus
ser.
ADAMS
Constable, David A Matter.
Judge of Election, Isaac 9 Hack.
enburg
Inspectors. James 7 Ocker Josiah
Bingaman.
School Directors. John Dreese
Jacob Nerhood.
Supervisors, Isaac Shaver / l
Fhra der.
Overseer OF the Poor, Moses Erb.
Assessor, A Swartz.
Assistant Assessors James Il Kline
Isaac Lepley;
An1itar Hanrv AuronJ
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-23

Justice of the Peace, Nj z Arnold
Constable, NJ Il Herrold,
Supervisors, Henry Stroh, John
II Weis.
School Directors, P X Knights,
James N Houser
Overseer Of Poor, Henry Stepp.
Assessor, ID S:Sholly.
Assistant Assessors, Elias Wolf,
Emanuel Bordner.
Auditor, Daniel Wilmer.
Tax Collector, Isaac A Eyer.
MIDDLEcREEK.
Judge of Election, James j
Mitchell.
Inspectors, Robert ] Bingamau,
Irwin Bittinger.
Supervisors, Gdeon Gordon, Benz
Hummel.
Constable, j D Hummcl.
Assessor, Henry b Yerger.
Overseers of the Poor, Philip
Roush, john II Freese.
Auditor, 1 Pawling.
Assistant Assessors, Edward Mil
Ter, Charles NJ Straub.
Tax Collector, Paul Hummel.
School Directors, Jairus Roush,
Geo Bolig. |-
Township Clerk, GeoJ Roush.
Constable, Fred Row.
Justice of the Peace, John X
hughes.
School Directors, j n Aurand,
Wm Mease
Overseer OF Poor, Bohj Stetler.
Assessor, Charles Is Beaver.
Assistant Assessors, j NJ Aurand
VIM p Rrouse.
Supervisors, b F Bolig, Samuel
Luck.
Auditor, Ia e Panling
Judge Of Election, g w Row
Inspectors, j E Thomas, Howard
Row.
Township Clerk, Henry Monyer'
Tax Collector, w d Jarrett.
WEST PERRY.
Judge of Election, Solomon Grey
bill.
Inspectors, Il S Mitterling, p A
Stuck.
Constable, Lewis Woomer
Assessor, U III Greybill.
Assistant Assessors, p @ Garman,
Amos Winey.
School Directors, NJ Gable, J G
Hornberber.
Supervisors, Joseph Artogast, L
s Straub.
Overseer OF Poor. NJ G ShelleuN
berger.
Auditor, ID NJ Arbogast.
Tax Collector, U r Gordon.
JACKSON.
Judge of Election, Henry Weizel.
MInspector, Peter Herman, henry
Derk.
Constable, John Reichly.
Assessor, =. w. Benfor,
Asst Ass'rs, Y II Wagner, Daniel
Oldt.
Tax Collector, Newton Wetzel.
Supervisor, Levi Deuninger, Sam'l
Hollenbach.
Oyerseer OF POOR, Morris Erdle.
School Directors, j Klingler j S
Yearick.
Auditor, S W Sassaman.
WASHINGTON.
Judge OF Election, Isaac Goodllng.
Tnsnectors, Jonathan Is Arbogast,
Jacob n Roush.
Constable, y w watt.
Supervisors, Jacob Ill Hendricks,
John II Bickel.
School Directors, Jacob ~ Dock,
Isaac Stetiin.
Oyerseer, II II Glass.
Tax Collector, = Schnee.
Assessor, WIN II Grimm.
Asst Ass'rs. JOSEPH ii Delhi, Geo. +
Miller.
Treasurer, Z W Tool.
Auditor, Is shirk.
Clerk, A n wonder.
CHAPMAN.
Judge OF Election, John II Suffel.
inspectors, Robert Kreitzer, Jonath-
an Herrold.
- Constable, Benjamin Moycr.
Supervisors, Jacob Gaugler, George
A Sbaffer.
School Directors, John A Noyer, 8
Il Brown.
Oyerseer OF Poor, b Arnold.