davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-16
MOUNT PLEASANT.

An Omaha Negro Jumps into the Arms Of
Death-Thieves Rounded Up.
Special to the Gazette.
MOUNT PLEASANT, Tx, July 10
At $3.50 O'Clock last evening as freight
train No. Is was pulling in from the
south, VIII Crowden, an Omaha negro
who was stealing a ride, fell from the
train and was run over by the yard eu-
CINE as it was coming in from the mate
rial yard on the Sherman branch The
negro had been two miIes south OF town
and had caught on the tram TO ride to
town, but the light from the yard engine
scared him, and in trying TO get away he
fell on the branch track. His legs were
cut of, his head split open 2 nd body cut
in two at the waist IA inquest was
held over the mass OF mlugled flesh this
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-16
when he was buried by the

morning, when ne was buried by the
county.
J. NJ. Badt's dry goods house has
recently lost, as Mr. Badt supposed !,
three or four pairs of pants. The officers
have been on the lookout for the parties
who stole them for the past month, and
last Friday were rewarded by the. arrest
CT Neal Wakefield, negro, with three
pairs of them and to-day they have.
brought in seventeen more pairs of pants,
four coats and vests and arrested four
more negroes who are implicated in the
robbery. They would steal three or four
pairs at a time from the clothing depart
ment while the clerks were in the front
part of the building. Officers are out
after more goods that have been hid out.
All the parties who have been implicated
are now in jail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-16
WIN challenge the Grayson Rifles.

Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, July i6.-Word was
received here this evening that the Fan-l
min Guard would send n challenge to the
Grayson Rifles of this place tomorrow to
drill them at Bonham in the next fifteen
days for $500 side. The challenge will
be accepted beyond doubt, as the Rifles
are entirely satisfied with the decision of
the judges at this place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-16

Judging from the latest official state
ment of the sharp work of the cattle men
in their efforts to keep the Cherokee strip
for their own selfish purposes, the Chero-
kee commission will have probably in
superable task before them in endeavor-
ing to obtain the consent of the Chero-
KEGS to the sale of their lands. In fact,
the prediction is freely made here to-day
that failure complete and final will meet
them. It thus seems that the United
States, if it would throw open the rich
section now controlled by the cattle
barons, must look to some other method
than by obtaining the voluntary consent
of the Cherokees.
The latest move of the cattle barons is
contained in proposition to be laid be-
fore the Cherokee national council, sent
TO Chief Mayes, in which they ask for an
extension of the present lease of the strip
to the Cherokee cattle company for ten
years, thus making the lease cover fif-
teen years under one contract.
The conditions of the proposed extern
sion of the lease are the payment of
$500 200 per year after the expiration of
the present five year lease, making 50 -
coo 200 for the five years following the
present lease; the next five years, being
the Cherokee cattle company proposes to
pay S720 600 per annum, or per cent.
on SIS, 900 900, making IS 600, 200 for
the five years. Add to that the present
lease, which gives 81 900 900, wouIds
make Sc 900 200 for the fifteen years.
lease. In other words, the rental of
this land for fifteen years will amount to
nearly as much as the Cherokees can
get for it by selling it to the United
States government. If they sell they
win have no land, but if they lease they
will not only have the lease money but
the land, which by the time of the ex-
piration of the lease will have increased
to double its present value; not only
that, but they will get the use of
the principal, while if they sell TO the
government they will get only the use of
the interest.
Chief Mayes will call the council to-
gether as soon as the cattlemen announce
that they are ready to make the con-
tract, and there is every probability that
the extended lease will be made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-16
A fractions Horse.

Special to the Gazette
wEATHERFoRD, Tex, July l5.-Yes-
terday evening, while Lambert F. Henry
and Ross OiDonnell were out driving
the horse they were driving kicked Mr..
Henry, fracturing his leg, and then ran
away. The buggy was wrecked. Mr..
O'Donnell was bruised up and the horse
was slightly skinned. Messrs. Henry
and o 'DonneH are both getting on very
well
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-16
BEACH HOTEL.

the ledger but couldn t find the page,
and then insinuated that Maj. Kearby
had stolen it. Maj. Kearby inspired by
the genious of John l.. Sullivan, pro-
ceeded to knock Rosenberg out of the
box, whereupon Judge Bower fined him
SO for contempt of court. u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-16

MAURICE BENNETT FLYNN OF NEW YORK :,
WHOSE DEATH CALLS GREAT SCANDAL
TO MIND
The late Mr.. FLYNN will be remem-
bered historically because he and Rolin
NJ. Squire, commissioner of public works
in New YorEscity, were, in 1886, jointly
indicted on'a charge of conspiracy A
letter was published which Squire had
written to Flynn promising that in con-
sideration Of Flynn's getting him
(Squire) appointed commissioner of pub
lie works, he (SQuire) would run the de-
partment just as Flynn, who was con-
tractor, direeSed. This disclosure was
one of the greItest sens&fion'sS of the
time, but nothing came OF it, Jushee
Daniels directing aSerdict of acquittal on
technical grounds.
Flynn was the son of an Irish farm
laborer residing at Maiden, Columbia
county, New York, where he was born
on November 3, 1913. In the year 1864
he went to the school of the Christian
brothers, Troy, New York. Fhe ex5
penses of a year 5 instruction were paid
out of his own savings. AT eighteen
years Of age he went. to New York and
found employment in Williamsburg, now
DIooNlyH, IL. u, III grocery store.
His next engagement was IN some, local
iron works, where he remained only
short time. When he became bo0kkeep-
er with New York firm of contractors
he struck the high road to fortune. He
was partner after few years and made
millions during his brilliant career. In
1873 he married a daughter of Theodore
Moss. of Wallack's theater, who, With
one daughter survives him He server
two terms in the New York legislature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-16

They are from the ranch of Pierre Vi
veaux. and consist of niue carloads of
steers and six carloads of COWS. They
were shipped at MingsFille, Mont. IL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-16
KNOCKED OUT.
A Dallas Lawyer Does Up a witness Who In
simulated He Was a Thief

Special TO the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, July 15.-This after
noon in the county court, in the trial of
the case of the State vs.. d. Morgan,
charged with the embezzlement of funds
from the Texas installment company
Hon. Jerome Kearby, for the defense,
asked Witness Rosenberg of the firm to
produce a certain page in the ledger of
the firm. Rosenberg looked through
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-16
ROUND-UPS.
Why WQgM Not a Packing House Pay in
Texas With Cows at $3.50 per 1902
Th Cattle Barons schemlng for an Extens ion
of Their Lease in the Cherokee Strip.
Good Feed for Fattening Cattle.

Capt. Lee Hall is in the city, and he
wants good cattle if he can get them at
fair prices. No scrubs go with him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-16
TO srocKMEN,

The Daily GAZETTE can always be sf6und on
sale at B. Click news stand, sNcsssH East Fifth
street under the opera Ae@ses near st. James
hotel, Kansas City,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-16

Good chance ysto this,ndorfing to come
day News stands BOG Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-16

Packing houses are doing a rushing
business in Kansas City and Chicago
and the owners are growing rich, paying
81. 10 for Texas COWS. In Fort Worth
butchers are buying the same cattle at
81. 50. If Chicago packers and Kansas
City packers can make money at these
prices. why would not a packing estab-
ment in Texas pay more money than the
same kind of concern pays in either of
the cities named. It would pay and pay
big money if the cattlemen would go to
work and start the ball rolling.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-16

Refrigerators, gasoEss stoves, ice
tongs and pickss. eEersthing in summer
specialties, atS r. Lake's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-16


A farmer with twenty-five COWS and
fifty acres of land can make more food
than the COWS can possibly eat in twelve
months without any pasture by solling
them on green crops. He can make for
age enough for winter and to sell without
a meadow. He can make his own pork
and pork to sell from Spanish peanuts and
sweet potatoes and COW peas and from the
dairy. He can have cheap chickens and
eggs through field crops and the dairy. By
keeping his cows in small pens with plenty
of litter under them the year round, eX
cept the time needed to go to water and for
excise he can make manure enough to
keep his land rich, and both the farm and
the farmer win become richer instead of
poorer. With from two to four breed
ing mares to do his work with pillow and
cart and harrow and other implements,
If he is q good manager, good econ
omist, an industrious man, and is good
detective and has a good pair of eyes
which he uses constantly to good ad-
vantage, he should pay all expenses,
taxes and doctors bills, etc. and lay up
$1,000 year from farm and dairy. He
can commence on poor land and do it in
a few years, but he must have means to
stock his farm and start right Nacog-
doches Chronicle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-16

An English paper contains the follow
ing recipe for scours in calves: Six
ounces prepared chalk, two ounces bole
armenia, two ounces ginger. Dose, one
to two tablespoonfuls, according to age
of calf, night and morning, in pint of
new milk. In severe eases precede with
a dose of oil. Give but little milk for a
day or two until better; If the calf feels
cold. as some do, give it glass of
whisky or gin +. and it is soon all right.
II it is not inclined 20 take It's milk give
one or two eggs instead of milk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-16
EDUCATIONAL.
NORTH TEXAS FEMALE COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY or music
ne

Sand BEGIN
p
ors earnst, proges sve, thoh Tbre
LeipicC onsero
L
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-16
Fighting the standard ON company.

fighting the Standard Oil Company.
{ CHICAGO, H., July l5.-In the cir
cunt court to-day q tresspass case was fled
o. the Goodlander Mill company for
EGO 900 against the Standard oil eompa-
ny 1t is believed this is the first move
70 prevent the Standard oil company
rom laying pipe line into the city as pro-
posed in the city council.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-16

Mr. R L. Maupin of Mobile, Ala. ),
says that he gets the best results from
feeding cracked corn with cotton-seed
meal and bulls. His ration Is ten pounds
hulls, five pounds cotton-seed meal and
three and. a half pounds cracked corn per
day to I000-pound steers. The winter of
1883 he fed 115 head, 'ttwos and
threes, an average of ninety days
(varying from 60 to 115). Average gain,
246% pounds per head. He states that
in his experience cattle not accustomed
to confinement will not do well. tied up,
and will sometimes not gain at all for
thirty days, therefore he feeds loose
under sheds, but believes that injuring
from hooking amounts to hundreds of
dollars. He will dehorn in future. Mr..
Maupin thinks that shelter is essential
even at Mobile. Mr.. Maupin IS skill as
a cattle feeder is shown in the gain in
weight mentioned above, and his opin-
ions are of value.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-14
RrothersvaIIav Itens.

Our farmers are busiiy engaged in cutting
oats. William Smith was the iirst TO inish
Miss Annie smith, OF Cumberland. Nd. IS
spending the summer with her parents al
Pine Hill.
Frank Collins, one Of Beriin's best busi-
ness men, now occupies his handsome new
store room.
HH- stahl. one Of our industrious far
faers and stock dealers, is erecting a large,
beautiful horse
Albert Biuner len for Johnssown Thurs
day He accepted highly eFediiabie posi-
ton Al that place
Jacob Musser. sr. and wife. who had been
visiting in the West the last two months. re-
turned last week
Tine Dively. Of whose sad misfortune the
HERALD made mention few weeks since
died last Wednesday.
our school directors are having a school
house constructed in new district. Il IS
located near Landis's distillery.
The picnic, At Hays church. was pretty
well attended. Rev Heller and Judge Tur-
ner made sppropria.e addresses
Jacob Smith. our enterpFising agent, has
sold about one hundred histories OF the
Johnsiown aood in the township.
Rev. HelIer's son who graduated at Frank
lin and Marshall college with high houors.
leaves for Wichita. Kansas this week. He
has been engaged as Professor of Maihemat-
ics in college.
The Indian doctor has been holding
forth nightly in Berlin for over t~o weeks,
and did an extensive business. It is a mira
Gle how people viii paironize those patent
medicine men,
Jacob Baker and Miss Walker Of Stony
creek Township. we're married last week,
and on Friday night a laee crowd having
two brass bands serenaded them in the good
cid country style.
Miss Flora Turner was asreeably surprised
Monday night when q number Of young Ia
dies and gentlemen called to celebrate her
birthday. It was an enjoyable affair and
Miss Turn became the happy recipient Of
some elegant presents. The party finally re
paired to the dining roons where they found
a table buriened with many good things
which the writer appreciated in sn epicurian
way UBIcUTTY.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-14


Progress Of inventions Since 1875
Ia sise year lsa5 the present oeHes Of lhe
Sci<afsSc AlaeriaEs newspaper csmnenced is
pIblicati0a and soon afssr established a
bureaa Fox he procuring Of patents for in
ventions IT harne and IN ferssgn countries
Darsns the year 1915 there we're only So
patents isznza from the T. & Patenr Once,
and the total issus from the establishment Of
the Patent 0sEce, up to the end Of that year,
Numbered enly 4sE7
Up to the frsf Of July this year there have
been granted 40s. Az Showing that since
the commencement Of the pehlication of the
!Scieafssc AsneriaIa there have been issued
from the c. s. Patent once 403. .1sS pasents
and shout one third more applications have
been made than have been granted, showing
the ingenuity Of our people 70 be phenomen-
al. and much greater than ever the enormous
number OF patents issued indicafss. Proba-
bly, a good many Of our readers have had
business transacted through the offices Of the
isc.es.iise -4laerieaIs. in View York - Wash
ington. and familiar with Mum & Cos
mode OF doing business. bat those who have
not VII be interested in knowing samethiag
shout this, tie oldest patent soliciting firm
in this country. probably in toe world
Persons visiting The Offices Of the Seisasife
-Anaeriasa, S5l BroalTay, \. y. for the first
lime WI be surprised, on entering the main
oifice. 70 ind such Al exfeusies and elegant
" equipped establishment, With its wainat
counters. dssks. an5 chairs to correspond,
and is enorm9us SAFES. and sech large
number rofdraughtsnaen. Of specification writers
ara clerks. all busy Is bees, reminding one
OF large banking or Insurance. Office, with
its hundreti employees
In conversation with one u u drm. who
had commenced the business Of solieiiing
patents in connection with the pHblieatian
ef the Scisl'sse Aaerie.tl, more than forty
years ago. learned thst this firm had made
application for patents for upward Of one
hunased thousand inventors in tie United
states, and severh "a rlsanIs IN different
aoreign countries, AMI lad aIed as many
cases in the Patent 0siiee in single month
As there were patents issued during the en-
tire first year Of their business career. This
gentleman had seen the Patent oaiee grow
from a sapling 10 a sturdy oak and be mod
es;iy hinted that many thought the Srie4tlfe
1istesican,. witl its large circulation, had per-
f,rm-l no mean share in stimulating inven-
tions and advancing the Interests Of the
Patent 0siice- Bus It Is not aloae the patent
soliciting that occupies the attention Of the
one hundred persons employed by Mum &
Cos, but a large number are engaged on The
four publications issued weekly aud month
" from their Office. S5l Broadway. y. Y
viz TIE Seattle 4asoicqa. the S7is'.tiar
4asericsa Ssppleae..t. the Export Elition Of
the seisaiiae 4as.rielaand the Architects and
Builders Edition. Of the Srieshss Amorieua.
The frsr two publications are issued every
week, and the latter two. the 6rst Of every
month
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-14

Argument for new trial IN the case Of
J,,eph ami David Nicely. convicsel al May
term cf court for the murder Of Herman
rrrnberrer. was c3mmenced before Judges
Baer shaver and Pile this, Tuesday morn
fn.. Court convened shortly after Q O'Clock.
when his Honor Judge Bser took his seat
on The bench. bis throat wrapped in large
u.-ssl.n handages. showing that be had not
vet recovered from his receat afiliction-
We are nox ready 70 hear the argument
in the case Of the Commonwealth IS Joseph
and David Niceiy-m0,ion Tor a new trial.
The Sheriff viii bring the prisoners into
conf szid Judge Baer. A few minutes
afterwards sheriff NcMalen appeared ia
court. followed by the prisoner Both were
u.ativ dressed, and freshly shaven, and bar
riae the jail Falor Of their cheeks, looked
much stouier than when they first appeared
in our county Court. Mr Kooser stated that
oring 70 The briefness Of The notice given il
ras impossible for M Cessna, who was in
phiiadeipbia. TO be present.
II wa- not generally known 10 the public
;fst the argument had been set l5r to-day
and consequently the court room was de-
serted. only the n,embers Of the bar being
i,se-ent, and mosI 81 them were dozing IN
lie s,ill recess Of the room before the
,-oceetliaes were tairiy under way.
The entire morning session was taken mp
b. Gererai Coiiroth Of counsel for defense
a-,d the afternoon session BY +. J. Kooser,
SIR the Commonwealth
Courr adjonrned Tueecay evening 70 con-
rsne Il Q o'clock "Wednesday morning. when
.isc District Attorney viii close the arga-
u,ent for the commonwealth and ". H.
Koontz viii perform the same duty for the
delense.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-14

Ms. Susan Ksyser Is OF tie sick list. suf-
fsring from ar attack Of fever
The cherry season has aboslt ended. They
were plentiful, as well as Of the very best
quality
MF. William F. Rhaads has bad bis plan
ing mill running falltims for the past sever
al weeks
i valuable horse owned by George W
Miller, was badly els; last week, by now
ing machine
The Mt. Tabor Reformed Church IS now
being treated TO j coat Of fresh pains, which
was badly needed.
Peaches, pears and plums viii be scarce,
and apples VIII not be nearly 50 plentiful a.
last year. when We had poor crop
Oh, flour people ooald only regulate the
weather, what wonderful improvement We
would have, five may judge from the gen
erai gTumbling and fzalt-dndIng about the
weather ali spring and SIMMER.
ID Rhodes aad VIE Of Johnst0wn. are
here On visit Of a Esw weeks fof the benefit
of their health. He says that he Is AZ pres
ent better than he has been forthe past eight
months. and that he has strong incIIna-
tiou to remove here permanently in the
spring
Philip e. Maursr, who vas 20 badly hurt
several weeks ago BY being accidentally
thrown from a high load Of hay, is again
around but is as yet unable to work Last
week be found timothy head on his farm
thirteen and a half inches long. having ten
smaller or secondary heads growing out OF
I its sides. each about an inch long.
The steam rhresheri is heard daily in this
section at work FOR our farmers. who have
to ;hresh out part Of their crops, in order
10 make room in ilsir barns fJr others yet
TO be gathered The crops are all overgroWn
and require more room Tor storage than usu-
al The hay is large crop. and that Of
! wheat one OF the largest We have had for
years, the heads bsing fairly filel S5ms
fields were badly damaged by timothy being
sowa with il last fall. The favorable wealth
er this spring and simmer eaased It to grow
as high as the wheat much to the injury Of
( the latter, which i thereby rendered more
di;ReuIt 10 cut, cure and thresh. MAny OF
our farmers VIII hereafter SIN bui one kind
ofssed az a tims 5hus fJ.loxing she Mssa-
ical injunction.
o1cksEoN,L.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-14
Augasla. Ga.. Aus. s. -.
Scalp Level Items.

The dog days are here ssain.
The apple crop in this section IS small
a great deal Of lumber Is being taken
through this place to Johnstown-
The time for harvest-home picnics and
campmestings viii soon be here.
J F. Dietz Is putting up a barn for Cyrus
Ankeny, OF Qnemahoning township.
The fsrners are done making bay and are
working at their cats as FAST as the weather
permits.
Lewis Weaver. Of Johnstown. brother o.
Prof ". A. weayer. was buried in the In
theran cemetery on Friday.
Mrs. John Horner, an aged lady. Of rear
this place. who was sick for long time,
died few days ago and vas buried on Sat
urday.
Valentine Younker has bought the tract
of timber land owned by J F. and jeremiah
Ream, and mas moved his saw mill from
Greenland to the tract.
quite number Of ladies aud gentlemen
from Piftsburg come here every summer
during the hot season. to enjoy the fresh air
and sketch the beautiful scenery, for which
this place Is noted They are with Is AZ ain
and We welcome them to enjoy the peace
and quiet Of the country.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-14


r..s..,s....... .,.....s .....,,....,.. So ,..y
,rs~n rse = ', Grand ssd sraver-s i.,ror.
i ne coming term q co,.rs beginning on
aa,sz - s.'.....s s-rseasssr -. s 80 lsss
As.3Issn--f, r MouilIen uarcellus Fn
s,,s,,,snx--Fr.ne;s Fe.rl
Riset~rh.r,ss p. Rbos.s-s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H. Rash
sIeversi.als Boroueh-Auos Z. Finegan
cssris.s ! 1;r;fsitb John Mani Henry Knea,
ran
.ssd5;se,rek-aiexsuder G Moore
p.;n,-T.wis Hels.l
cgsp,a.,onjpr--Trvtu p Dull
shase.-.firbsel Brubaker
somez.et Borourh--w. F shaser Har-y
G pile WfII;au, ?. Huston Jacob Ienhsr.
sor,srsss-Iohn p. savlar Fr.nk Pam.
hs-7 Issish I.,hnsau
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES reI6rook
sgmmis-w n ovens
T-r~;n. p.,roosh--Aus,,s,ps Sellers. wm
shaw
4s.vrnsz sraoSs-rrnsr wEEx.
Addison-Aibert Nccl;niock, Edward Me,
ola, sanIvan wilhelm. ssevhen Meclin-
tock
AlIeehenv--Josepa Glessner. John ]. Mar
tin.
BerIia Baroueh-Char,es Ream. John G.
Groe
Hack Jacob s. wil,rouf.
B,othersvalIev William 5. Biftner, Solo
mea Co,emaa
Confluence Borougl.-I.ewis eirossmap.
FgkHck-Abraham Folk. Urias s. Folk,
NiehaeI Kncrht.
Ienner -Jac..h speisle. benjamin Klein.
Larimer = Adam Poorhaa,h. Herman
johnson.
Lover Tafkeyssos- W. Anderson.
aleverssale Borough Cyrus Just. John f.
fa-senf. william, Hooking.
NYi,i.gleer,css -rar:el sahrock. Wiliiarl II.
Barron.
sfiIora-B. N. weimer. Jacob m. Walk
or Fremont Younkia. Abraham Esclier.
os.e-Isaac Horner.
Plint-Norran Berkey. Edmund Hols.
opple-
ouenahoniug John 4. Clark, Joseph
Kother
lockwood Boroush-Freierick Koontz.
salisbury Boroush-cAspeT wahi.
shaae-Jonathan Ling.
somerses Borough : Alaer. L. Walter
somenses - Charles II. Menssr. Josiah
Meialer. wn. c. Knepper. sarn'I Mau-t,
stonycreek-Lusher J. HHlesls.
s.oyestown Boroush-Jobn II. Caster.
sammit - Samuel J. Mckenzie. B. B
cougnenour.
Upper Turksyfoot--J. Z. Gerhard, Nelson
Roniesberg. D. II. voughr.
Ursiaa Borough-Henry Zimmerman
rEAyERsE IrEoEs-sEcoxD wEEx.
Allegheny-John H FELTON,.
Brothersvalley wm. II. Fritz. Aaron
Brant. Wm. Foust
Ephrain Thomas.
ElkIick-Joseph Engle. John J. Keim, Jr.