davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-20

Each class contains colts and horses of
uniform rate of speed so that each race will
be fighting race, just such as the public
will enjoy, and nothing but an accident
should cause horse to be dropped.
The class races, entries for which close
August Is, include 3 90, 2.4O, 2.25 and ZIG
'rotters, and "a and PA PAGERS. With
assurances that these will all be we'll filled
the trustees confidently expect a series of
races unequaled in the State on any half
mile track. The 2.25, PIG, 2.24 and 2.l4
classes are open to the world. These grand
races, with daily exhibition by the Myrtle
Peek Combination cannot fail to please the
thousands who always attend the Maine
State Fair. The round of attractions in
doors and out will be far beyond any pre-
vious year. Let September 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7
be the vacation week of the year and take
in the Maine State Fair.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-20
COMMENCEMENT.
Graduation Exercises Contin-
ued at the State College.
Receptions Afternoon and Evening by
Pres. Harris and the Societies.
Hebron Academy will Celebrate It's s0th Ami
versary Of Institution Today.

ORoNo, June l9.-The commencement
exercises at the Maine State College are
still on. This forenoon there was FIRE
drill, the ladder being put up one minute
and two seconds, and the hose on in one
minute and 20 seconds. The meeting of
the board of trustees has adjourned till tc-
morrow becouse of the sssence of several
In the afternoon from to 6 the re was a
reception of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity.
Many prominent guests were present.
Music was furnished by the Orpheus Club
of Bangor. The decorations were beauti-
full. From to Z there was reception by
the Q: T. V. Fraternity, which was largely
attended.
In the evening reception was given by
President and Mrs. Harris, assisted by
members of the faculty and editors of the
college snnual. 1t was a very brilliant as
sembly of distinguished people. A special
train was run from Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-20
MAINE c0MsREeArIoNAlIsrs.
The Sikh. eighth Annual Conference Now Il
Session At Bangor.

BANGOR, June l9.-The GSth annual
meeting of the general conference of the
Congregational churches in Maine and the
S7th annual meeting of the Maine Mission
ary Society began in Bangor Tuesday morn
ing. Gslen c. Moses of Bath presided.
The report of the treasurer showed receipts
of nearly $ll00 and expenditures about the
same.
The conference opened at IL A. M. At
2.45 p. M. sermon was preached by Rev.
G. ID. Crane of Machias, after which memo
rial and communion services were held.
The chronology was presented by Record
ing Secretary +. +. Duren.
The request for exemption from renewed d
service as treasurer, of Hon. j.. S. Wheel
wright, who has served 81 years, was
referred to committee. Afternoon ser
vices closed with tributes to the memory of
Rev. j. o. Fiske. by Prof. j S. Sewell, ID.
d., Rev. G. NJ. Field, ID. D., Rev. ID. b.
Thayer. The report of the corresponding
secretary Rev. +. NJ. Cousens, and report of
secretary for Sunday schools, Rev. B. =.
Snow, were made.
In the evening the attendance was large.
Addresses were delivered by Rev. c. II.
Daniels, ID. D., home secretary of A. B..
of +. M; DR.. Pauline Root, medical mis-
sionary to India: Rev. C. j. Ryder, of the
American Missionary Association, all on
missionary work, telling of the results and
labors in home, foreign and general mis-
sions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-20
FIRE At RICHMOND.
Good Fire Department and Water Service
Save SawmiIl from Destruction.

RIcHMoND, June l9.-(Special. AT
about $50, Tuesday afternoon, long
blast from the whistle set nearly one-half
of the Inhabitants to skurrying towards the
Richmond Lumber Company's mill, which
appeared to be endangered by fire in the
floor over the boiler room. A fresh south
erly breeze was blowing and added greatly
o the general CONSERVATION. The sVolun-
teer Hose Co. was first to arrive at the
piece aid by prompt action on its part the
blsze was qnickly ex,inguished. The dam
age, which is trfiing, is covered by insur-
ance.
Richmond again corgratulates itself on
its escape today from serious loss by fire,
and attribute it's good fortune to its eff
cient fire department and splendid system
of water works.
Judge Hall has appointed George B..
Randlett of Richmond assignee of the Rich
mond Shoe Company.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-20
the OLDEST INHABITANTS
Cannot Recall Such Severe Storms as Rscent-
" Visited Madison and Vicinity.

MADISON, June l9.-Heavy thunder
storms have prevailed for four days and
nights, the rain has fallen in torrents and
many buildings in this village and vicinity
were struck. Several people narrowly
escaped death. Mrs. Efiie Smiths stable,
d. M. Rogers house, Isaac Savage's house,
and IL. II. Stewards stable were all badly
damaged. VIM. Holway's barn at Black.
well Hill, was burned. E. Wescotts barn,
Anson, was burned, and Nelson Fishs
barn, Anson, was burned. They were the
worst thunder storms in the memory OF the
Oldest inhabitants. The roads are badly
washed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The June law term Of the supreme judi
cial court convened in Bangor, Tuesday.
Heavy electrical storms still hover over
damage to property. The high school
buildings were struck, Monday, and badly
shattered.
Lightning struck the Wawanock block,
Wiscasset, Monday night, nearly demolish-
ing a chimney. Several persons in and
near the building were considerably shaken
up but no one was seriously injured.
Lightning struck the residence of A. b.
Smith, FoxcrOft, during the storm, Mon
day. 1t did very little damage, the bolt
going down the chimney. A barn belong
ing to Jason Hassell, Sebec, was struck
and the cupola blown off. The barn caught
fire but was saved.
Patents have been granted M. F. Davis,
Portland, for a row boat; Chas. +. Scam
man, Deering, for three patents, ooth-pick
machine, apparatus for handling and pack
ing tooth picks; Chas. +. Seaman and H.
A. Churchill, Deering, apparatus for hand
ling and packing tooth picks. ...
Oliver Hanson of East Windham was
killed by lightning, Monday. The farm
buildings of Gilbert Abbott, Paris, were
struck; also the Congregational church at
Monmouth. Harlow's toothpick factory and
Mrs. Charles Aliens house at Buckfield, G..
+. Smart's house at Dedham and Ed
Halls house at West Mt. Vernon. George
Richards. Getchelrs Corner, lost two barns.
Loss, $400.
The Oxford county Republican conveu-
ton at Paris Hill, Tuesday, nominated ::
For senators, A. p. Gordon, Fryeburg,
John +. Harlow, Dixfeld; sheriff, Fred A.
Porter, Rumford Falls; clerk of courts, G..
F. Whitman, Norway; treasurer, G. M. At
wood, Paris; register of deeds, eastern dis
trict, j. II. Bean, Mason; register of deeds,
western district, Eckley Ballard, Frye
burg ;county commissioner; George Ridlop,
West Paris; county attorney, Eugene F.
Smith, Norway.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-20
HOT AND HEAVY.
Much Damage by the Recent
Heavy Thunder Showers.
Buildings Destroyed in vassaIboro
and Other Places.


NORTH VAssALBoRo, June 19.-(Spec-
iL "A series Of the mcst severe showers
ever known in this part, past over this
town last night, lasting from eight o'clock
until one. The barn on the Henry Hanson
estate occupied by Geo. Richards, was
struck by the lightning and burned together
with two horses, nine pigs, sheep and lamb,
moving machine, horse rake and other
farming tools. Loss $1,000, insured for
$4OO.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-20
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this con-
dition. If You are afflicted with q Cough,
Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble,
and will use this remedy as directed, giving
it fair trial, and experience no benefit,
you may return the bottle and have your
money refunded. We could not make this
offer did we not know that DR.. Kings New
Discovery could be relied on. It never dis
appoints. Trial bottles free at Emery G
Wards Drug Store, Gardiner. Large size
SOC. and 81 90.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-20
GREAT RACES ASSURED.
The Events at Maine State Fair Promise
Grand Sport.

LEWISTON, June l9.-(Special The
second payments on the Maine Fair colt
stakes and stake race, have been made and
the third and list fall due July l. That
being Sunday, the time is extended to cover
the e2d-Monday. Already entries sufficient
to guarantee the claim that these races will
be faster and more exciting than any ever
seen on this noted track, making certain
this feature of the next State Fair.
A glimpse at the classes indicates interest
and quality: =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-20
Fishing Schooner lost-Crew Saved.

RoCKLAND, June l9.-The captain and
crew of the fishing schooner Matte T.
Kemp, lost off Bakers island, arrived on
the Mt. Desert tonight. The vessel went
on the rocks and sank half an hour later.
The crew lost everything. They were res
cued by the Little Cranberry life saving
crew.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-20
Maine Postal Char ges.

WASHINGTON, June l9.-These changes
in the postal service in Maine are an
nounced:
Route 1916. North Newburg to Hermon
Pond from June Is, 1894, change the SER
vice to supply Hermon Pond ut site author
lied June 2, 1894, decreasing distance
0.38 m.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-20
NlNETIETH ANNIVERSARY.
Friends Of Hebron ACADEMY will Have
Grand Celebration Today.

HEBRON, June l9.-C0mmencement ex-
ercises of Hebron Academy, one of the
Oldest and largest schools in Maine, and the
celebration of the Goth anniversary of its
institution, will be held tomorrow. Thirty
five will graduate. prominent Boston per-
sons will participate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-20
AOGoSIA. MAINE WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 20 1894

John c. Hull, the principal, has teen au-
thorized by the trustees to take the field and
labor from now till September in raising q
fund for the academy, so that this, the old
est academy in Maine, shall be able in the
future to cope with the best endowed schools
in New England.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-20
FRYEBuRG ACADEMY.
New Buildings Needed and Fund for Them
10 bs Raised.

FRYEBURG June 19.-The trustees of the
academy have taken steps looking towards
new buildings for the labratory and gymna-
sium. The graduating exercises were a.
tended by . large audience this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-20
OiAsr Games.

At Erie--Erie. IL; Springfield. 2.
At Buffalo-Providenee, 8; Buffalo, s.
At Observation-Disclosures, A Troy "a.
At Observation-Disclosures IL; Syra-
cuse, l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-20
BL0DCETT'S :,::;:: :::;: :;:;' :;:,:
Practical Furniture Mover.
Equipped for Heavy Trucking and
theatrical Work.
omce opp Pass. X X. station. Residence 35 Oak ST
SHOWERS FOLLOWED BY FAIR.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-For New
England: Wednesday, showers in early
morning; probably fair during day; south
west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-20

Baltimore ut Boston, Brooklyn at Washington
Philadelphia At New York, Louisville at Pitts
burg, Cincinnati q 81. Louis. Chicago 1t Oeve-
lard.
Pawtucket at Fall Riyer. .Hayerhill Al Brockton,
Bangor At Portland. Worcester At Iewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-20

BosToN, June l9.-For New England :
Wednesday. local showers; thunder storms,
tonight and Wednesday morning, followed
by fair; southwest winds; slight changes in
temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-20
GRADUATION At HALLOWEII.
Junior Exhibition and Graduation Exercises Of
the HaIloweIl High School.

HALLowELL, June 19.-(Special. TO
day has been gala day in the annals of the
Hallowell high school. Tonight the class
of '94 graduated with high honors, while in
the afternoon remarkably fine junior e1-
hibition was given by the class of '95.
At about 23O P, NJ. the junior exhibition
began with concert march by Higgins
orchestra of Augusta. Rev. Edward Chase
of the South Parish Congregational church
then offered prayer. We cannot speak in
detail of the individual efforts for want of
space and time; all were rendered in an
exceptionally fine manner and were in ac-
cordance with the following programme:
Music, "Concert March," Higgins Orchestra
Prayer.
Music.
"The American INDIAN" Charles Rounds Getchell
"lhe Ballad of the Carmillian,"
ann Cora Gertrude Armstrong
"The Boys Lecture on Knives"
Grace May Maddox
"kossuth. Frank Alden Shea
"The Greenwood Shrift," Grace Melvin johnson
r5e.- Music. ~. -e r.. -
THE Whistling Regiment" Claribel Bradstreet
The Jews Last Night"
Edward Raymond Stafford
"Mona's water Ethel Blanche Coll ms
1.-The Foot Race" Miilard lsambert Parker
Music.
1.-The Ride Of Jennie Mcneil"
Madge Irene Carey
Rattle o. FOntenoy," Charles Alber. Perkins
"Nan Bibbers Rock
Gertrude Charlotte Leighton
"Aunt Sophronia TAber at the Opera.'
Ella Josephine Mcneil
Joan OF Arc Arthur Remington katon
Music.
"Reply TO Hayne," George Fuller
'.Becalmed." Alice Maud Grover
Marguerite of France" Sadie Gertrude Mcneil
"Romance of Nick Van Stann."
james Philip Carey
Iii Ugh Tide on the Coast of Lincolnshire"
Edith Nav Paul
"Day Of Judgment" Harriet Esther Wheeler
Music.
The hall was packed with friends and
schoolmates of the juniors, and quite a
number of people from other places were
present. The stage was prettily decorated
for the occasion. The class of '92 is one of
the largest junior classes on the records of
the high school.
The graduating exercises were held in the
evening at the same place. The stage was
tastifully arranged. At the top of the stage
in front, was a large crescent of daises with
the class motto. ''Row, Not Drift" worked
IN letters of cedar. The exercises were as
follows:
Prayer.
Music, r. Higgins Orchestra
Salutatory, Arthur Brooks Church
Essay-"Arhor Day. Sadie Elizabeth Blaisdell
Oration-"Electrlcity" Robert Blake Stackpoe
Music.
Glass History. Ida May Carey
Essay-"American Literature"
Mabel Edna Danforth
Essay-"JOurnalism," Lillian Annie Morse
Essay-"Pandora," Efiie May Morse
Class Prophecy, Sumner
Osma Lnwood.
Valedictory-"Our Mecca" Clara Mabel Farr
Music.
Presentation OF Diplomas.
Class Ode.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
what the Star Ball PIaysss Of ihs World Did
Yesterday.
At BOSTON.

The champions carried weight in the
box and behind the bat, and the handicap
was too much for them. After the fifth
Hawk kept their hits we'll scattered. Staley
was batted hard and his fielding was
wretched. Attendance, 1894.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-20

-, Washington. 10; Brooklyn. l2. Errors
Washington. 6; Brooklyn. 6. Maui, Petty and
Dugdale; Gastright, Kennedy and Daily.
AT PrrTsBURs.
tThe Colonels, this afternoon, won an in
tefesting game. Hemming was well sup
ported in the field. Attendance, 25OO.
2~3 4 6 ? 8
Pittsburg. g............ o 0 0 l ? O. 4
Louisville. 5 0 o l 80
Hits-Pittsburg, s; Louisville, 13. Errors
rittsburg, q; Louisville, 5. EastOn and Merritt;
Hemming and Grim.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Timely batting and perfect fielding gave
Cincinnati another game today. O'Rourke's
decisions were again loudly questioned.
Attendance, 1900.
2 3 s G 50
st. Louis. o o o o 0 o 1-2
Hits-st. Louis. Z; ciucinnati. s. Errors-St.
berlain and Vaughan.
Knauss, who pitched for Cleveland, to-
day, was wild, forcing in . run in the ninth.
Errors and the pitchers nervousness were
responsible for two 81 Chicago's runs in the
eighth. Attendance, 1000.
2 3 s 6 Q
Cleveland. O 0 O O o. 9
Chicago. 0 0 O3 l. 5
Hits-Cleveland. 8; Chicago, S. Errors -Cleve-
land b Chicago, 4. knauss and thinner; Terry
and Kittredge. ..5.'
AT NEW YORK.
The New York Philadelphia game was
postponed; wet grounds. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-20

A general strike was inauguraied at jeff 3
shoe shop, Hudson, Mass, Tuesday, on
account of reduction in wages.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-20

Hitl-BaltimoIe. II; Boston, 12. Errors-Balti-
more, 8; Boston. q. Hawke and Robinson; Staley
and Camel. :
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-20
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

This Tells How the New England Experts
Played Ball, Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-20
AT WASHINGTON.

AT WASHINGTON.
Brooklyn in the first, today, made nine
runs on four bases on balls, several hits
and rank errors. In the third the WASH
ingtons tied, when Gastright sent five men
to bases on balls, interspersed with several
bits and Tfeadways error. Brooklyn
finally won on disastrous errors. Attend
ance, 1875. --.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-20
New England Standing.
AT PORTLAND.

At PORTLAND.
Bangor could not bat Dolan with any great
effect today, and this with some costly errors
by the visitors gave Portland the game.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-20

Hits-Lewiston, s.; Worcester. Errors-Iew.
iston. Z; Worcester, 3. Stafford and Bergen; Pot.
ter and Hayes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-20
AT LEWISTON.

Staffords effective pitching at critical
points in this afternoons game won the con-
test for his team. His stick work was also
the leading feature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-20

Prayer was offered by Rev. c. F. Par
sons. All of the parts were delivered in an
excellent manner, and deserved the hearty
praise given them. The one marring fea-
ture, was the absence of the class historian,
Miss Ida May Carey, who is confined to
her home with illness. Principal Geo. w /.
Singer in graceful speech presented the
diplomas to the nine graduates, and the
large audience went away thoroughly satis-
fed and pleased.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-20
AT HAyERHILL.

Hits-Pawtucket, z; Brockton. 20. Errors
Pswtucket, 3; BrOckton. 5. Feurner and Meekin
and Roach; Seeds and Shea.
AT HAYERHILL.
Haverhill again defeated Fall River, to-
day, in well played contest. 1t was a
pitchers contest. McKillop excelled ex-
cept that the visitors hits were well
scattered.
3 6 S 9
Haverhill.. .... 80 o 2 0 g. @
Fall River........... o 0 2 o. 3
Hits-Eaverhill, =; Fall River. G. Errors-
Haverhin, =; Fall River 3. Mckillop and Sweeney;
klobedanz aud Rollins.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-20
AT PAwTUCKET.

AT PAwTUCKET.
Good base running and clean fielding
won todays game for the home club.
Seeds pitched great game and had he re-
ceived good support would have won the
game.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-20
The LATEST. 10 TRES I!
Smiths Ba|EBearing Machine
Runs by handiand holds the one min
ute record for speed, alignment
and nd|egibility.--john W.Dana, Act.

GARDINER, Mean interesting test may
be made by comparing the Smith with other
machines and noting its superiority. Ad-
dress, John w. Dana. Gardiner, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-20

2 3 5 789
Portland. 0 3 O O., b-l2
Bangor. ............. 0 0 o 12- )
Hits-Portland, o; Bangor, 10. Errors-Port-
land, 3; Bangor,7. Dolan and Mahoney; Wheeler
and Hart. Nv .,lt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-20

3 The New York Philadelphia game was
postponed; wet grounds. ...
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-20

Hits-St. Louis. z; Ciucinnati s. Errors-St.
Louis, 4; Cincinnati. 0. Hawley and Peitz; Cham
berlain and Vaughan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-20

Hits-Pittsburg, s; Louisville, 13. Errors-
rittsburg, q; Louisville. 5. EastOn and Merritt
Hemming and Grim.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-30

The friends Of Breckenridge, the
fallen Kentucky idol, seem to have
gained control of the district execu.
tive committee, and will pull all the
strings possible to secure his nomlna-
tion in September. This contest is
being watched with increasing inter.
est in all parts Of the country. 1t
remains to be seen whether Kentucky
will wipe out the blot on her fail
name.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-30

ingmen and values to an amount greater
than the national debt created for the
suppression of the rebellion; because it
enlarges the free list only upon products
which employ the greatest number of
American workmen; because it strikes
with equal cruelty the farmer, the miner,
the lumberman, the iron, the glass, and
the textile workers; because IL transfers
work from our own mills, mines and
workshops to foreign countries; because
it is sectional and aimed directly at
northern industries, and fosters the plant
alton system and destroyes the farm; be-
cause it is vicious in its changes from
specific TO ad valorem duties, in its re-
duction of the revenues of the govern
ment by many millions of dollars, and it
resorts TO war taxes and increased inter
nal and direct taxes TO make up the de-
ficiency it needlessly creates.
1--WE commend and approve the efforts
of our senators and members of congress
to delay and defeat the passage of legis-
lation hostile to any American industry,
and we denounce the treatment of our
workingmen by the Democratic commit
tee of the senate, which, i'm violation of
courtesy and of all legislative tradition,
denied them hearing when they desired
in a constitutional manner to demonstrate
against the destructive legislation.
1--WE denouce the selection of a south
ern Democrat for the secretaryship of the
Interior as deliberate betrayal of the
welfare of our soldiers and sailors, and
deplore the needless prosecutions, sus-
picions and privations to which they have
been subjected under that hostile admin
istration.
1--WE denounce the unpatriotic and un-
American management of our foreign re-
lations by the Democratic national ad-
ministration, which surrenders Ameri-
can treaty rights and vital interests in
Samoa and which has unjustifiably plan
ned and labored to uphold and restore an
odious monarchy in Hawaii and prevent
the establishment there of a sister repub-
lie in conflict with the principles of self
government upon which our own repub-
lie was founded.
legislation as will prevent the immigra-
ton of paupers, criminals and persons
incapable either physically or mentally,
of self-support.
"We demand such change in our nat
uralization system as will deny the rights
of American citizenship to Anarchists,
and to all other persons hostile to our
government and to that liberty of law
upon which it is based.
1.-The Cleveland administration has ver-
ified the worst apprehensions of those
who opposed its entrance into office. II
has demonstrated its incapaclty to gov
ern both foreign and domestic affairs. II
has shown its powerlessness to counsel
wisely even its own party followers, SC
that Democratic congressman are adrifl
upon all questions where the power OF
public patronage does not compel them
to act alike. Immediately upon its ac-
cession to power the Democratic party be
trayed the confidence the American peo
pie had reposed in it and since then il
has continuously shown itself so thor
oughly unequal to the discharge of thu
high trust committed to its care, that it
history excites the contempt and distrus
of every thoughtful citizen"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-30

The ncn.partisan character of the
reception rendered General Hastings
on his return to Bellefonte Thursday
must have made him feel that it was
worth while waiting four years to be
thus honored. His neighboEs did
themselves proud in thus showing the
world that they respect and honor the
Republican standard bearer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-30

INTEREST in the various industrial
armies now tramping across the coun'
try is abating, and unemployed work
ingmen are placing their seal Of dis
approval upon these wandering bands
of loafers who do not want work and
who would refuse il, as they have in
several Instances, were it offered to
them. American workingmen are
not fools.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-30

SINCE 1888 the Governors Of this
Commonwealth have been divided
among the counties as follows: Por.
ter, of Dauphin; Skunk, of Berks
johnson, of Westmoreland; Bigler,
of Clearfeld; Pollack, of Northum.
berlaud Packer, of Lycoming; Cur
tin, of Centre (two terms); Gearyr
of Cumberland (two terms); Hart
ranft, of Montgomery (Lwo terms)
Hoyt, of Luzerne; Paltison, of Phil
adelphia (two terms); Beaver o.
Centre, and next Hastings, of Centre
1t is remarkable that all of thal
territory west, north aud south o
Westmoreland has never sent Gov
ernor to Harrisburg Telegraph