davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10
CRUSHED And DYING
A Church Wan Fails on a House
F1u OF Slaepers.
Two klLLED lSD FIVE INJURED
Ihe Church CoIaps Before a Howlins <
GaIs-It Crashsa tl,e Dwelling Like
a. RS sheil- HeArtrendius
scenes al the tsuins.

BEooKigN. n Y Jan. 9-The heavy
winds walch have prevailed several
days shook tHe new Presbyterian
Church, al 300 Ihro0p- 10 RS foun-
dauoa, and az 4.30 tbs morning one of
/ tine walls fell with crash on a three
story frame ha.idng adjoining The
ruined blldng was tenanted by the
Mott and Purdy families, numbering
nine persons. Five Of them are re-
ported dead. Two were carried out of
tie ruins so seriously injured that their
death IS onlya question Of few hours.
Following is a lst OF those reported
dead.
NARY PURDY, aged 10.
DAVID PURDY, aged IS.
Wounded. Mrs. Caroline Mott, aged
20. shoulder hurt.
Mss sarah Mott, her daughter, cut
about the head.
Mrs Emma Purdy, a widow, and
m0ther'Oi the two k LED a feW,scratches;
suffering much from the shock.
Carrie. her daughter, aged Il, ankle
and left shoulder hurt.
Richard Poole. cousin of Mrs. Purdy,
back strained, head and shoulders in
jurcd.
The tenants were alarmed last night
by tine manner iu winch the church
walls shook and ratified. Their dwell
ing was considerably shaken, and u
was with fear and trembling that they
s...f FssI frt-t. q a.
inmates were aroused by the roaring
wind. hut every one was IN he'd and
asleep when tine disaster occurred TINS
morning. The wall Of the church fell
In a heap that bore through the cookie
shell structure adjoining like a batter
ing ram. The dwelling seemed 10 part
III twain, and instantly the shreks and
groanS Of the injured startled the resi-
dents for blocks about.
\ great crowd gathered, gazing
blaukly at the ruined dwelling and the
shattered church. The house had been
torn IN such "a manner that a bedroom
was exposed, and IN the bed, within
PLAIN view OF those in the street. lay
the dead body OF Miss Mary Purdy
beneath a mass of debris.
The fearful spectacle seemed 10 stun
those who witnessed 1t and for few
moments nothing was done to render
assistance.
The police and fremcn first found
Mrs. Emma Purdy lying IN her bed
crushed beneath a mass OF tmbers and
bricks. She was so seriously injured
that She could not speak or move.
Richard Poole was found alive. He
Is so seriously injured that no hope is
entertained of his recovery.
Miss Mary Purdy's body, crushed
and mangled, wdS brought out aud laid
on the sidewalk. She was % beautiful
young woman. To is reported that she
was engaged TO he married soon.
The church VIII have % borebuIlt.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10
CAUGHT IN A cAIssoN.
slateso Men Isa prissnea Under ~ atef is
tae ohsa fiseE

IoUlsvulf. Ky Jan 9-Sixteen
men working ln a .a ssoa used IN eKoa-
Y4uon of lAe foundation lor t4e p.er III
lae new bridge alross the ONO ryer.
between iL.s Clyy and Jetersouyle.
were caugat by = sudden barsi az
water, caused Il ls Thought, a 200
Iap.a eNeahal .ou, all4 ale b cvca lo
aate beea oraNnel. Eugnes ana
Rogkmen have heeu az Nola aI nlzlI
trying to pump out tae water Trpa b
tae hluAA and eXtreate lLe ueu, bar
mus TAI without success. lUe CaIsafl
IS located tNo hundred yards from Tie
Kentucky bank, ln about twenty
hNe feet 0t water. twenty mn
WeIt "a work u D. The cals>on proper
IS twelve feet under water. aud
reached by d m4u-hole shaft. Wlleh
projects above tae waters surface.
TINS shaft .s reachtd by four trap doors
from tle interior oi Ile ga ssoD. shortly
before = q clock THIS evening. While t.e
nen were eNcaYAuug IA tie bottom II
tAe calsson, tAe wafer tIom Use river
burst uuder tAo edge, AID Iac huge
machine and the unfortunate w0rkmgn
were caught ake rats a trap. 81 tne
twenty men u the calsson when the
flooding was first noticed, Abe Taylor.
Frank Ha1doX. Louis Couch and jaime,
Morrll succeeded n reaching the traps
- the mau-hole SHAFT and escaped.
The fate ot the others is yet unknown.
but there i hardly possibility iAat
any OF them are alive. Inose sill ln
the cass0n are. Thomas Johnson. Mon
roe Bling, John Knox, Foreman,
Frank Mayer, Fred eoaper, Jos. Nc
Adams, Tom Ash, Hamilton Morris
W T. Haynes, Reuben Tyler, Chris
Chlds. Thos. Smith, John Gordon
Louis Cox. Peter Major.
LATEB-Ihe workmen at tie pumps
at late hour tonight thnk there
chance that some 0f the imprisoned
Workmcu are still alive. The ar gauge
on the engine winch pumps ar into tle
caissOn, shows strong ami steady press
uro of ar ln the air shaft and doe cts-
son, and il is thought possible that the
compressed ar In the CalssOn VII hc
sufficient 10 keep the water frOmrsIne to
the top, ana that some 81 thc man may
be able 10 keep their heads above water
pufll relieved.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10
Al About a Horse.

The suit OF James Boylan against
Patrick O'COnnor, for injuring horse,
has been on trial IN the circuit court
since Tuesday morning. The argu-
ments were finished last night, and lhe
case Will be- gwen TO thelury TINS morn
ing. 4 number oi veterinary surgeon,
were called upon % testify ln the case
and several old horse Jockeys 4 vast
amount of evidence was taken ID tne
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10

BATTLE CEEEE M.ch.. Jan. 9.-Lou.e
Brandt, foreman OF the school furni-
ture factory AT Battle Creek. WAS drunk
Tuesday night and hs wife was not
feeling very we'll Brandt opened her
mouth and poured the contents of a
large bottle OF whisky down her throat.
Mr. Brandt died during the night and
A cOrOner's Jury VIII see # they can
attach any blame 10 Brandt Tor the
da4fh
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10
Fatal Influenza.

DETROIT Jan. 9.-Mrs. G.. W. Corns,
wife OF Maj. Cous, of the Light Infan-
try, died at her home, - Adams-ave.,
west. tins morning. She has been an
invalid for some years rs the result of a
paralytic stroke, but the immediate
cause of death was influenza. Maj.
Corns is also confined % las bed by a
serious attack OF the Influenza.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10
POLICE AND FIRE.
Sailing the H,drants discussed and
Routine Buslucss

"AtAfNN Aitf nv -itAn 81 NrhfA ana
Routine business
The Board ot Police and Fire Come
mIssoners held thor rer af weekly
meeting yesterday. 1le police paY
roll for the month. amounting ID s. F.
5ss.03, and Che tremCn rav rul.
amounting 90 S3-l-.Za. and uCdcntl
accounts amounting to $1ls.la, Wero
presented and allowed
Lieutenant liurcy presented q CONE
munlcation oapIcs. ng his thanks for
tic receipt Cf the reward o9u for
the capture Of Ii q, brand.
a. =. Cmidsaud John Martin applied
for positions on tno police foror.
Col Geo. q. Irgg pIe aeut oi tie
Board Of Public Works appeared be-
fore the board and expressed as op.u-
,on % regard to tle Uric.Cr "a. putting
salt I'D tic hro hvdrauis llc l~ Of tho
opinion tlat tho sat decidedly a-
Julou. % tine hyamut- 81, ca1odrs
the ir0n. The matter Was taken under
advsemcnt bv ihc board
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10
xichigan ,I,iler,, omcer..

LAxsNG, Mich, Jan. 0.-rhe Nichi-
gan Mll.ers' Association have elected
tle following officers: W K. kmcker-
hacker, of Albion, president; c. j.
Dcroo. ot Holland, president; NJ.
A. REYNOLDS, of Stanton, secretary and
treasurer Executive COmmlttec-N.
K. kuickrrbacker e. j. DerOo. W. 4.
Coombs, of Coldwater. r. r. Chappell,
OF Belding, and VIM. y. Roe, OF Grand
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10
wAYLAND MOTIFS
Tbs Unioa scLeoi-Oa Tor California
s<lppea - with Bosdle

a
s<lppea VITA noodle
sas s.e.ts IS -. Fa.-tes .-a-
WAYLASD, Nc4.. 9.-Tne winter
term ~ Use Waylsn5 Uu-Oa school
opens thls week with an Increased st
tendance " fore ~ students. Fifty
names 4re enrolled LII the II ID school
uefaItm
T. n H9yt. q business man iu Wav-
iagd a.lh a., wife recently made a rr.p
Lo tle West. and are u0W eating
orange u sunny california.
A man uaa.ed Clyde Williams, who
has Deen foreman and manager Of the
May.aud Cae, 81 factory. aud during
tne past season manager "a the Clover
Hll. factory .n Leighton township, lctt
lev weeA, agJ To- Chicago aud the
West liz has Iust been discovered that
Ae took about $1,000 0f tee patrons
money with hm % pas expenses.
OtIceIs are ln pursuit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10
KELLY DEAD.

The Veteran Representative Died at
Washington Last Evening.
WAsHINGToN. Jan. Representative
Kelly, of Pennsylvania, died about 8
O'Clock this evening.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10
BELKNAP'S REQUEST

secures An Appointment tor II. ii. Whit
ney n Transfer Clerk.
,xs.,s,,s 20 tss vt-t.a,V-staN-s.
WAsHINGroN, Jan. 9.-At Mr.. Belk-
maps request, II. II. Whitney has been
appointed transfer clerk OF the Railway
Mail service at the union depot. The
salary Is 5000 year.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-23
NEWSY NOTES.

Messrs. Miller & Sibley, of Franklin,
have about 81 200, 900 worth of trotting
stock on their farm near that city. They
purchased $50, 900 worth at a sale in New
York the other day.
The man who wipes his nose on his
sleeve, picks his teeth with fork, squirts
tobacco juice on the cOokstOye hearth,
rides to mil! with corn in one end of the
sack and a stone in the other, drives with
hickory bark lines, deposits his money in
his last winters sock, insists on paying
his taxes with coon skins and wild honey,
fastens his one gallus with wooden peg
and wears "'possum belly" pants, is the
same old rooster who has no use for the
home paper, and his brother is the fellow
who tries to do business in town without
a line of advertising,-EC.
Peterson for May is as fresh and bright
as spring itself The steel engraving
"Trying Old Tunes is beautiful picture
both in design and execution. The double
fashion-plate gives specimens of the new
est aud most artistic styles for costumes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-23

and the novel needle-work patterns will
charm all the ladies. "Girl Life in China"
is very interesting sketch, and is capital
ly illustrated. Peterson" steadily inn
proves, and offers such varied attractions
that it amply sustains its we'll earned title
of the Model Family Magazine. Terms.
two dollars a year. Address, Poterson's
Magazine, Philadelphia.
Most people who read the following will
recall time in their life, says a contem-
porary, when they should have followed
some suggestion contained therein: "Drink
nothing without seeing it. Sign nothing
without reading it, and make sure that it
means nothing more than it says. Don't
go to law unless you are forced to and
have something TO lose. In any business
never wade in where you cannot see the
bottom. Put no dependence in the label
on bag, and count money before you
receipt for it. See in the sack before you
buy what is in it, for he who reads in the
dark asks to be cheated"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-23
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, The Hon. w. D. Brown,
President Judge Of the Court Of Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions i'm and for
the county Of Forest, has issued his pro-
cept for holding Court of Common Pleas
Quarter Sessions, &c, at Tiouesta, for
the County of Forest, 10 commence on the
Third Monday of May, being the 10th day
of May, 1890. Notice is therefore given to
the Coroner, Justice of the Peace and Con-
stables of said county, that they be then
and there in their proper persons at ten.
o'clock A. NJ, of said day with their
records, inquisitions, examination, and
other remembrances, to do those things
which to their Office appertain to be done,
and to those who are bound in recognizance
to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall be in the Jail of Forest County, that
they may be then and there to prosecute
against them as shall be just. Given un-
der my hand and seal this 2lst day of
April, A. d. 1890.
GEO. w. SAWYER, rL.s.1 Sheriff.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-23
Eighty-Third Battle-FIag.

any Story of the War;" by that
famous war nurse and gifted writer,
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, A. D.
WOrthington & Co., publishers, Hart
ford, Conn, contains, among its many
other elegant engravipgs, a colored
plate representing the tattered remains
of the S3d regimental battle flag, and
gives this bit of history in connection
with it, which we are sure will be read
with interest by the many survivors
in this section of that gallant regi.
ment. The book is now in the hands
of subscribers, who are delighted with
its handsome get'up and general ex.
cellence:
In May, 1861, Governor Curtin ad.
dressed q message to the Legislature
of Pennsylvania, informing that body
that the Society of the Cincinnati OF
Pennsylvania" bad presented to him
the sum of five hundred dollars, to be
used towards arming and equippiDg
Pennsylvania soldiers. The governor
asked that the manner of its use
should be directed by statute.
The Society of the Cincinnati" was
originally composed of surviving
soldiers of the Revolution, who
pledged lasting friendship and aid tc
each other. Washington was at its
head, and Mifflin, Wayne, Reed, and
Cadwalader were members of it. The
gift thus rendered TO the state of Penn,
sylvania was accepted by the Legisla.
ture for the state, and was devoted tc
the purchase of a battle flag to be car
ried at the head Of one of the Penn
sylvania regiments.
The flag thus acquired was present
ed to the SD Regiment Pennsylvania
Volunteers, ald was presented to then
while in camp at Halls Hill, Va, by
Hon. Edgar Cowan, United States
Senator from Pennsylvania, who rep
resented Governor Curtin on this oc
casion.
This flag was borne in the most des
perate fighting at Gaines Mill, wherC
the commander of the regiment was
killed A few days later, at Malvern
Hill, the SD held vital point in th,
line, and lost one hundred and forty
four men 10 the struggle. Corpora
Ames, the color. bearer, was killed By
bullet, which at the same tim,
pierced and splintered the flag staff
The flag fell, and he fell upon it. /
was picked up by Sergeant Alexande
Rogers, who waved it. over his heaC
and gallautly advanced to the front o
the regiment. During the most des
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-23

perate fighting Sergeant William Wit.
itch of the SD, seeing one of the enc.
my's battle flags lying upon the field,
in advance of our lines, dashed out
and secured the flag. For this act of
heroism he was promoted to lieuten.
ancy, by order of General Porter,
commanding the corps.
Sergeant Rogers bore the old flag
gloriously through a dozen bloody
fights, and was finally killed in the
first days battle in the Wilderness, on
the 9th of May, 1864. Finally, a new
staff, and eventually new fag took
the place of the old. 1t was still, +,
however, the same valor.inspiring EN-.
blem, and wherever its star.lit folds
could be discerncd amid the smoke
and carnage of the fray there gathered
the true and tried hearts, whose every
beat was responsive TO it's safety and
honor.
In the battle of Laurel Hill, on the
9Th Of May, 1854, the SD was ordered
to storm iDtrenched works strongly
held by the enemy. The charge was
fearlessly made, and some of the men
succeeded in crossing the enemy's
works, where they fell to bayoneting
the foe but the odds we're too great,
and the regiment was forced to fall
back, With loss of over one hundred
and fifty in killed and wounded
some of the bravest and most daring
going down in this ill.advised charge.
The flag on this occasion was carried
by Corporal Vogus, who had rescued it
when Sergeant Rogers fell at the Will
derness, three days before. While the
regiment was charging up to the
breastworks, he received a severe
wound in the side, and fell with the
flag. Corporal John Lillibridge Of
the color guard Immediately seized it,
and was about to carry it forward
when Vogus recovered and, again
taking the flag, pressed forward and
planted it on the breastwoiks of the
enemy. In few moments afterwards
be was shot through the breast. Fear
ing that the flag might be captured
and more careful for it than for him
self, be seized it while he was in the
act of falling, and hurled it to tht
rear, where it was caught by Corporal
Dan. Jones. Jones was shortly after
wounded himself, and, while getting
off the field, handed the flag to {
soldier of the 44th New York, and i
was soon afterwards returned to tb'
regiment.
The number of battles 10 which thi
flag was carried, as published in or
ders and recorded in the Official Arm,
Registers of 1885, is twenty. five.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-23
Frost.town Items.

Elder Latshaw preached very able
sermon here last week, while holding
quarterly meeting.
Mr.. Sibley and family, from Brock.
wayville, Jefferson Co., are on their
way here where they will reside for
some time. Mr.. S. is w. H. Frost's
wood boss.
S. Crawford is filling his store with
full line of Spring goods.
Men are in demand here now; it
will take two hundred men for the two
firms here iu town.
The oil we'll belonging to w, H,
Frost and others will strike the sand
this week.
Frank Grain, who has been sick fol
some time, was on the streets to-day.
The writer of these items has been
rather too much occupied the last
week to give his attention to news
gathering.
April 21. HUNGRY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-23

The Clarion correspondent Of the
Derrick Of this morning, says; "On
Monday the Orphans Court of this
county granted an order to George F.
Kribbs, guardian of the minor chill.
dren of George j. Lacy, deceased, to
join With the adult owners in a sale OF
the Lacy timber lands, comprising
about 5000 acres, 1000 of which lie
in Clarion county, the remainder being
in Forest, for which the court Of that
county granted a decree of sale some
time ago. The purchasers are Colonel
G. w. Stone, A. j. Hazeltine and L.
r. Freeman, all of Warren, and the
total consideration for the entire body
Of lands is $4,000"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-23
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY.

Our combination with the Philadelphia
Weekly Press affords an opportunity for
obtaining an immense amount of reading
at very tritiing cost. BY this arrange
ment we are enabled 20 furnish both the
REPUBLICAN and the Weekly Press at the
very low price of Sl.75. Any person
sending us this amount Will receive the
two papers for one year, an advance of
only % cents over the price of the REPUB-
LICAN alone. Old subscribers who pay
up all arrearages and Sl.75 in advance can
have the advantage of this splendid offer.
The Weekly Press is the very best weekly
family in the country, containing 10 pages
weekly Of the choicest General News,
Household and Agricultural reading,
Strong Editorials, Young Peoples De-
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short everything that goes to make the
most desirable family reading matter.
With these two papers i'm your family you
will be sure of the best service in each
department. The REPUBLICAN, is the
oldest and best of the county papers, sup
plies you weekly with all the home news
of interest, such as no city weekly can
possibly give, and the Weekly Press pro-
Vides you with all the world wide news
and mass of general reading such as no
local paper can possibly furnish. BY
taking advantage of our combined offer
you get the best of each class of reading
in its proper place and at "A price so rea-
sOnable that you cannot AFFORD to deprive
yourself and family of the benefit of ii.
No such offer has ever been made by any
! responsible paper in the county. Sub
scribe now.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-23
Stewards Run.

Frank Thomson aud Dick Davis Of
Tionesta, visited Franks parents last
Sabbath.
Josie Zahniser, who has been stay.
ing at j. G. BrOmley's expects to re.
turn to Mr.. Vanderlin's to o.morrow.
Last week, while Mrs. Aiken was
at Tionesta, and Mr.. Aiken was out
chopping wood, their house took fire
and when Mr.. Aiken went home tc
get his dinner his house with all it;
contents was burned up.
No. l, on the Fair, came in last
week, and is doing 4 barrels, black oil
No. 7, on the Jocelyn came in this
morning and filled up 250 feet while
drilling thrOughilhe sand. 1t is good
for 10 barrels black oil, and would
pump 5 barrels in first sand. Rig No
s, is being built this week.
Some of the farmers have soweG
their oats.
Chas. Zahniser was home last Sab
bath.
Mr.. L. A. Clary of Pleasantyille
made us a call to day.
Mr.. Butler is around to-day seeing
the voters of Stewarts Run.
April %. MCGNTY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-23
Jury List ,..May Term, 1890.
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND JURORS.
Anderson, w. L., ship builder, Hickory
Armstrong, j. NJ, laborer, Barnett.
Carlson, Charles, railroad boss, Harmony
Chadwick. j. r., carpenter, Borough.
Church, J. NJ, farmer, Hickory.
Cameron, T. Y, Jr., laborer, jerks.
Dahle, Allan, laborer, Tionesta tip.
Dodge, w. NJ, laborer, jerks.
Evans, Gust, clerk, Hickory.
Hepler, Wm., farmer, Tionesta tip.
Ittel, George, farmer, Barnett.
Knight, Peter, farmer, Barnett.
Middleton, C. r., laborer, Hickory.
Muse, j. B., editor, Borough.
Mong, Allison, farmer, Tionesta tp.
Rarie, w. H., farmer, Barnett.
Ray, s. B., farmer, jerks.
Scbwab, Joseph, farmer, Hickory.
Southworth, Charles, sawyer, Kingsley.
Smith, Sidney, laborer, Harmony.
Whitehill, Wesley, farmer, Kingsley.
Weast, Edward, laborer, Green.
Warner, Oscar, blacksmith, jerks.
Winegard, Fred, farmer, Green.
PETIT JURORS.
Alt, ]. r., boat builder, Green.
Agnew, Pritner, drayman, Borough.
Brecht, John, farmer, Hickory.
Blocher, p. c., farmer, Tionesta tp.
Burchard, Lewis, lumberman, jerks.
Blauser, E. s., laborer, Green.
Confer, ]. c., barber, jerks.
Grain, Frank, lumberman, Howe.
Davis, j. D., clerk, Borough.
Dale, j. t., lumberDan, Borough.
Dawson, w. r., farmer, Harmony.
Fleming, E. E., laborer, Harmony.
Fulmer, G. W., farmer, Barnett.
Fitzgerald, Thomas, farmer, Barnett.
Fosha, j. F., laborer, Green.
Griffin, G. F., foreman, Howe.
Gillespie, G. F., farmer, Kingsley.
Hettish, Jonathan, laborer, jerks.
Eummell, l.. r., laborer, jerks.
Hunter, Samuel E., laborer, Hickory.
Hunter, VIM, laborer, Borough.
Irwin, j. NJ, laborer, jerks.
Kiester, Lewis, farmer, Hickory.
Mccullough, j. M, laborer, Green.
McAninch, J. ", minister, Borough.
Mercilliott, Jacob, I'd, laborer, jerks.
Mcintyre, James, farmer, Harmony.
Nash, Frank, lumberman, Howe.
Nellis, G. f., laborer, Barnett.
Paup, G. r., farmer, Harmony.
Rudolph, r., laborer, Kingsley.
Setley, II. S., oil producer, Harmony.
Shipe, II. Keller, farmer, jerks.
Scowden, j. c., blacksmith, Borough.
Small, Andrew, laborer, Kingsley.
Thompson, j. N, laborer, Green.
Walters, Daniel, stOnemason, Borough.
Whittekin, II. c., surveyor, Borough.
Work, Josiah, lumberman, Barnett.
Watson, j. B., hotel keeper, jerks.
Whiteman, Chas., lumberman, Kingsle,
Zahniser, w. N, laborer, Harmony.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-23
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

Member Of CongreSs--JAM KERR.
Member of,Sendte-J. II. WILSON.
A Asscmbiv-CHARLEs 4. RANDALL.
President JWdge-W. d. Brown.
4 associate Judges-JoHN A. PROPER,
JOHN IL. WHITE.
Tredsurer-JAs. II. -HAaaERTY.
Frothonotdyy, Register C Recorder, &C.
CALVIN NJ. ARNER.
SheriG.-GEo. w. SAwYER.
60 omB,tssioNers-WM d. SHIELDS, G.
II. LEpEBuR, j. J. PARSONS.
County Observation-Disclosures. w. KERR.
District Il ttornev-P. NJ. CLARK.
Jury Comm tSS SioncrS-C II. CHURCH,
JOHN +. GAUL.
County SNrUcVor--J. i. PROPER.
COroneT-Dr. A. IG. SToNECIPHER.
County 4 Wditors-E. l.. JoNEs, II. u
GILLESPIE, WIN. BLUM.