The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 4

Penn Wednesday, February 22, 1 882. Daily Evening Sentinel, Carlisle, i. Newville Notes. Wed. OWN AND (sOUNUlV.

Laura- Annie, a bright and interesting little The following are the officers elected yester Leidlga'a snow-flake flour at P. Germjer'R daughter of John knd Lizzie Plough, of South Middleton, oj Feb. 12th, 1882, aged 2 years, 2 months and 20 days. day: BOROUGH. Chief burgess John 8.

Dougherty. Principal assessor Dr. J. C. Claudy.

Are you going to the ball this evening Leidigh'SBnow Ule flour at 0. L. Germycr's. Assistant assessors Geo. A.

Bert and A. new grocery. 120-lmd. MaxwelL la Ballmorc gas is furnished at 1.00 per Auditors W. C.

Bricker and A. J. Beitzel, Temperance Meeting Postponed. i The temperance Meeting which was announced to take plaie to-morrow night has been postponed on iccount of the concert tc be given by the Fisli university singers. 1 It will psobibly be announced for some night next week.

thousand feet' The German Lutheran church cleared $167 NORTH WAED. i Judge U. Inspectors Geo. Jones and Hez. Rhoads.

ou the their oyster supper. Nearly one hundred tickets are sold for Mechanicsburg Items. 51 The orchestra of Mechanicsburg will give a grand entertainment in Franklin hall, Saturday evening of next week. Notwithstanding the wretched weather yesterday a tolerably good vote was. polled.

The democrats have made a pretty clean sweep, having elected the burgess, assistant burgess, street commissioner, auditor, and one assistant assessor on the borough ticket. For a third term Burgess Guswiler has 275 major-Ity. Emphatic enough. Of the five council-men elected the democracy have secured four, giving them a majority of two in the next borough legislature. Mrs.

Elizabeth Sadler, a widow lady, who resided on West Keller street, died at one o'clock yesterday morning, of consumption. Sue was a daughter of John Wolford, of York Sulphur Springs, and had been afflicted for many years. She was a consistent member of the Episcopal church, and a devoted friend of the distressed and needy. The banks are closed to-day, but other business goes merrily on. To-night the Washington fire company will eat their annual supper.

Council-Levi Gring, John Kosht and Thos. to-morrow night's entertainment. Board of Directors. Keep la miad the Reformed church oyster were Last evening the following persons supper on Thursday evening, March 2. To-dav is the one hundred and fiftieth btough.

School director B. P. Sbulenberger. Register of voters D. C.

Klink. -ConstalHe Wm. Best. SOUTH WAED. Judge J.

D. Huntsberger. anniversary of Washington's birthday. The Lenten Lent, the spring time fast of forty days before Easter, begins to-day, which is Ash Wednesday according to the church calan-dar. Roman Catholics, theologians and many protestants maintain that the forty days fast is of apostolic origin, and such appears to be the opinion of St.

Jerome, but the greater number of protestants consider it to be of ecclesiastical institution. It is commonly supposed to be commemorative of Christ's fast of forty days in the wilder-nest, and instituted as a preparation for the great anniversaries of His crusifixion and resurrection. According to some authors, the fast was, in the beginning, of only four days duration, embracing the first four days of Holy Week, and was gradually extended to forty but according to other writers, was of forty days duration from the first. However this may be it appears that the Latin term "quadragesima" was applied before the fourth century to a period of forty days before Easter, set apart for fasting and prayer, beginning with what is now the first Sunday in Lent, and terminating on Holy Thursday. Within this period neither the Latins nor Greeks at first fasted forty days, the Sundays and Thursdays being excepted by both, and Saturdays also by the Greeks.

As general sentiment declared in favor of a forty days fast, the period was lengthened both in the east and west, in the time of Pope Melchiades, the time extending to 60 days. Gregory the Great finaliy directed the fast to begin on the sixth Sunday before Easter, and ihat all intervening week days should be fasting days. This gave but thiriy-six days of fasting, however, and the four days of the proceeding week were Jthen added, the solemn fast thus beginning on Ash Wednesday. Quite a number of flags flying to-day show that the patriotism ot the old town is not yet elected the directors of the Hamilton library association: i For three years Messrs. Johnston Moore, J.

H. Bosler, J. T. Zug and J. A.

Murray. i For two years Messrs. A. B. Sharpe, M.

McClellan, M. C. Herman and John Hays. For one year Messrs. E.

B. Watts, B. Landis, S. K. numrich and W.

F. i J. A. Mceeay, Secretary. Inspectors D.

W. Wheler and Isaac John- dead. ston. Peter Deardoff left his horse stand in the Council J. R.

Smith, M. B. Boyd and snow all day at York, and was fined 10 and $5.50 costs. F. Whistler.

School director A. Byers. Justice of the peace D. D. llursh.

Rev. C. S. Albert arrived on tbe morning train to attend the funeral of Mr.IIeDry Wilson, Land Slide. A land slide occurred on the Baltimore Register of voters Frank D.

Hackett and of Middlesex. Cumberland Valley railroad at Grindstone Wm. Vanaacilen, a tie. Constable John Fenton. An old soldier of Liverpool township, Terry recently received over 1200 as Hill cut on Monday afternoon, about four Dr.

J. C. Claudy is not ju uu improved con back pension, a 7 dition this morning. o'clock. The train which leaves Cbambcrs-burg at four o'clock discovered the obstruction in time to avert an accident.

It returned Prof Little, of Dickinscn college will preach in the English Lutheran church next The Railroad street well is at last perfected, Boston philanthropists are trying anew the plan of keeping men out of bar rooms by enticing them into coffee houses. They have opened what they call a coffee-palace, and Governor Long ceremoniously drank the first cup of As an offset to the rum-sellers' seductive free lunches, all sorts of temperance comforts for the stomach are provided at extremely low prices. A smoking room, a billiard room, and rooms for reading and games considered are free to all well-behaved men and boys. having received a tubing from top to bottom, Sabbath morning. Telephone communication is being estab and now turcs out water entirely free from to Chambersburg and telegraphed to Baltimore.

The construction train was immediately sent from Blue Ridge, and the work of nsu or sediment of any kind. lished along the entire line of the Harrisburg Yesterday evening Messrs bwigert Elliott had stolen from their store door a half barrel removing the dirt and rocks was at once begun. It is estimated that the amount of Potomac railroad. A horse and buggy was stolen from Mar of mackeral. As it was gone but a few minutes before it wes discovered, a diligent search was shall Bhriner's livery stable in Chambers- debris on the track will reach seventy-five or one hundred tons.

Fortunately there burg on Thursday, last.) instituted, and the missing property found concealed in a neighboring alley. Evidently theft was one train on each side of the obstruction, so that passengers were transferred and lit It was noticeable yesterday in several instances that the parties who worked the tle delay was experienced. was intended. Mrs. Mary Ann King died at her residence The temperance meeting at New Kingston last night was well attended, notwithstanding the unfavorable weather.

-Addresses were delivered by Rev. A. and W. D. Blackburn, of Mechanicsburg.

Officers of the local alliance were elected for the ensuing year, and delegates selected to attend the convention at Carlisle on the 9th and 10th of March. i in this place early ibis-uioroicg. The Borough Election. FIRST WARD. Dufeated candidates are cussing and discuss MAJ.

DEMOCRATS. ing the cause of their defeat. Instead of vox Burgess. populi they have discovered it i yox ring-you- -131. Wm.

E. Miller, 184 John G. Bobb, 53 lie. Jrxics. Assistant Burgess.

-1 i T.Greenfield, 176 I StephenFagan, 05 121 Assessor. Carlisle Produce. February 22, 1882. Shippensburg Election. Considering the rainy day, and the few ButUr 25 iBacon, shoulder.f ,08 John Gutshall, 18G 1 G.

E. Sheaffer, 51135 challenged votes, 3Sl votes were the number hardest polled Jt he smallest'votc. Mr. Abram Young, of Dancannoi, recently had one of bis arms badly crushed while coupling cars. The accident happened at Hunting- don, i Major John Scott, of Gettysburg, "died fat his residence in that place on Saturday morning, after a protracttd illness, in the 71st year of his age.

(The supreme court has decided that a bank holding deposits to the credit of an fnsolventand also his notes immatured cannot set off one against the other on learning of the insolvency. Mr. Charles Weirich is out to-day soliciting Bubscripliona to the stock of the new, wagod company. Let everybody who can, go into this enterprise as it will be a benefit to themselves and others. Hon.

James Kelley, member of the legisla Eess 22 side Assistant Assessors. 1 08 2 50 Lard 12 bu, Wm. A. Darr, 188 J. W.

Smiley, 44144 polltdinthc borough. Considerable dissatisfaction is expressed with the nomination of both parties for assessor, but the 'result, if 08 -Potatoes Bacon, ham 07 John Campbell, 189 C.R.Woodward,51 138 not satMactory, can only be suffered, not FXOTTB AND GEA IN. Auditor. W. Morris, 183 C.

W. Strohm, 53130 Judge. remedied. Family flour $7 $40 500 Red wheat 1 22'Clover The following i3 the result, giving the Foultz 1 John Arney, 172 Wm. Barnitz, 57115 ticket as elected Rye 75Flaxx "-TO! Inspector.

165 8. A. Henderson, 63 102 James Birch, Chief burgess, D. J. Shull.

Assistant burgees, B. F. Landis.vR Judge.R. W. llockersmith.

Constable, J. T. Rippey. Coffee 1 Coffee! Headquarters for all kinds of coffee at Cam eron's cheap cash grocery, rosmveiy me cheapest and best coffee in 3tt3 of roasted coffee for 25c 2 lbs of roasted rio cof fee for 25c. choice roasted rio coffee for 15c.

i'-'' Hotel Arrivals. WASHINGTON HOUSE. Francis Mentzer, Frankford: Samuel Humer, Newburg; Dennis Burse, Johnstown. i MANSION HOUSE. Daniel A.

Harris, Oakville W. Henderson, Phila. C. F. Benchoff, Baltimore Daniel Ginler, Grcason; T.

M. Bleich, Allen- town D. T. James, Phila. 5 L.

Feist, Cincinnati, O. J. Hanlen, Lancaster; H. L. Siddal, N.

Y. J. A. Fahnestock, Phila. G.

W. Cooke, Philadelphia W. H. Evans, Philadelphia; Kayser, Ealtimere Miller, W. M.

Miller, C. Eberly, Shire-manstown D. A. Weiser, Yotk, Pa. W.

Jacoby, Kerrsville. i FEANKLIX. HOUSE. J. B.

Leidig, Philadelphia; Dan Humer, Kingston; John I. Trego, Centreville; J. Rippey, Shippensburg J. B. Davidson and wife, Newville Isaac G.

Koons, PeterS. MMer, Church town; W. H. Morrison, White House J. T.

Hess. Philadelphia W. McGrail, Leesburg. LEEEW HOUSE, H. R.

Thompleson, Harrisbunj J. B. Bucker. Downingtown C. H.

Mathews, Tyrone: J. W. Weaver, Lewiston; F. Garrison, M'fflin township J. M.

Parey, Pittsburg J. H. Paist, Adams Co. D. McDevit, Pbila.

J. M. Anderson, Toledo 8. L. Anderson, Winchester; W.

W. Warren, Coatsville; J. B. Koons. Colorado II.

G. Klugh, N. Y. David Hewit, Bendereville J. B.

Klntz, Hunter's Run. FLORENCE HOTEL. F. Bbarpsviile; P. T.

Williams, A. Willis. Concord, N. H. W.

Smith, Phila. F. R. Campbell, Pbila P. A Laughlin, N.

Y. Johnson, Boston Thomas Harrison. N. Y. F- Smith, Phila.

C. W. Billios. Phila. A.

J. Cornman, N. Y. J. C.

Fry, N. Y. G. W. Brown.

Washington H. Gross. Washington W. Fleck. New Kingston F.

N. Van Horn, Philadelphia. Jotin Carter, Pittshure J. C. C'ark, Lancaster H.

R. Stevens, Cleveland, Ohio 8. A1-' len, Philadelphia; A. B. Gardner, Philadelphia; J.

W. Wilson, Baltimore S. Davis, Philadelphia. garbbr's hotel. A.

Hamilton, Mechanicsburg; J. B. Stoner, Harrisburg; B. Wierenettes, Shippensburg; T. Baltoger, 8.

C. Martin, Shippensburg. AMERICAN HOUSE. S. M.

Ross, Reading; Amos Eberly, Huntsville. PENN8TLVANIA HOUSE. J. Ritner, Mechanicsburg Jos. Halbert, Boston Jobn Davis, Camden T.

W. Henry, Bloservilie David Grissinger, Harrisburg W. H. Austin, Phila. Laura J.

De-vere, Y. C. S. Humer and lady, Plainfield Miss Fair, Plainfield F. Hartz-eil, Churchtown J.

O. Saxton, Mechanicsburg; H. Kama, Boiling Springs W. A. Tripner, Harrisburg.

Try it. Reduced from 20c. per lb. 25c coffee reduced to 20c. 3oc.

coffee reduced to 25c Assessor. T.II.Armstrong,167 Wm. Cromlicb, 65-102 Constable. W. D.

Burner, 203 SECOND WARD. Burgess. Wm. E. Miller, 168 John G.

Bobb, 82 86 Assistant Burgess. L. T. Greenfield, 163 StephenFagan, 82 81 Assessor. John Gutshall, 174 G.

E. Sheaffer, 78 96 Assistant Assessors. Wm. A. Darr, 177 I J.

W. Smiley, 75102 Johu Campbell, 170 R.Woodwajd,80-90 Auditor. School directors, E. A Walters, 3 years J. A.

Pague, 3 years, S. 8. Shryock, 2 years Councilman, Harry Brcnneman, John P. Smith, James McLean, John W. Harris, John E.

Joseph L. Hocker-smith Justice of the Peace, James W. Kenyon, Assessor, Clark Foust. Assistant assessor, Jacob R. Elm, Samuel P.

Cox. D. Auditor, Henry McDannell. Delta. A good green rio coffee, 8 lbs.

for $1.00. 7 lbs of 20c green rio coffee for $1 00. 12 lbs of roasted coffee for That beautiful 7c. sugar just received. We are just receiving stocks of all kinds of goods that we will sell cheap for cash.

Remember this is the cheap coffee store. No. 83, W. Pitt 8t. 169 C.

W. Strohm, 83-86 P. W. Morris, ture from Fulton county, fell dead in his chair, Monday morning at his home at Burnt Cabins. About a week ago he fell down stairs and broke his leg, from which injury he waa suffering at too time of h's death.

George Washington was borne in West-morcland county, Va Feb. 22d, 1732, and died at Mt. Vernon, Dec. 14, 1799. The family to which he belonged is satisfactorily traced back to the 12th century and to the county of Durham, England.

The name was formerly written Washingatune. James Dauqhty, one of the firemen killed at the Chester explosion, was the man who at the fireman's tournament at Reading, in September last, made the couplings for his company in the hose carriage contest in making connections at plugs, doing it in so short a tpace of time that his company carried off the prize. Quite a distressing affair has occurred in St. Thomas Franklin Co. On Saturday Mr.

Samuel G. Bittner, auctioneer, died at his home in that place of pneumonia, and on Monday morning Mrs. Bittner died, leaving a little baby one week old and three other young children. It is certainly very distressing and the heartfelt sympathy of the community is expressed with the little ones who have so early been deprived of both father and mother. Music.

C. A. H. Wendt, graduate of the Berlin, Monroe Ticket. Rep.

judge. 'Dm. Dayid Paul, 132 John Trout, 77-97 97 Prussia, conservatory, teaches organ and violin, also harmony and composition of music Judge. 174 Nathan Hantch, Inspector. 171 1 Geo.

Miller, 165 C. P. Inhoff. 80-91 Wm. Hoffer, Levi Minnich, C.

C. Fabcr, INSPECTOR. H. M. Kauhause, 130 Samuel T.

Pressel, S8 A9SES30B. Pianos and organs tuned and repaired with the best satisfaction. Call or address No. 77 n. 83-82 Bedford street, Carlisle dcl73m.

Council. Joshua Blxler, 163 Robert Sheaffer, 12637 67-76 U. li. Huffman, 143 John Martin, School Director. J.

N. Strock, 108 Johp O. Dill, ASSISTANT ASSESSORS. J. Muma, 133 i J.

W. Mann, J. M. Sullebargcr, 130 Henry Krist, SCHOOL DIEKCTORS. M.

E. Morris 130 F. Hutchinson, J. Simmons, 130 D. Yeiogst, H.

R. Btrock, 130 J. E. Swanger, BTJPERVI90K3. 245 J.

B. Bratton, F. R.Hays, Plumbing and Gas Fitting. If you want to have your plumbing and gas fitting promptly executed in firat-class yie at low rates, call on Theo. C.

Frederick, No. 12, East Main street, who has always on hand a large stock of bath tubs, water closets, sinks, boilers, hydrants, lead, iron and terra cotta fittings. Gas fixtures of all kinds. 28j-6m Constable. 200 Geo.

Strohm, 45-155 118 99 98 100 97 99 144 145 98 121 123 THIRD WARD. Burgess. Wm. E. M'iller, 124 John G.

Bobb Assistant Burgess. 161-37 93 Samuel Darr, 76 W. Smeiser, 131 I G. O. Sheaffer, CLERK.

104 J. W. Herman, CONSTABLE 10G M. Bergerd, L. T.

Greenfield, 125 Stephen Fagroa, 159 34 J. Bowers, II 8. Eok, E. li. Hamish, J.

M. Myers, G. W. Yeagy, Assessor. John Gutshall, 125 Geo.

E. Sheaffer, 15833 Assistant Assessors. Wm. A. Darr.

127 I J. W. Smiley, 14619 27 J. Campbell. 130 C.

R. Woodwr 157 Auditor. For Rent. A large and commodious store room for rent from the first day of April next It is now occupied by Messrs. Ball Campbell, plumbers, located on East Main street, opposite the hardware establishment of H.

Saxton to whom application may be made. Selling off at Cost. in need of queensware, glassware, lamps and groceries, will save money by calling at No. .78, South Hanover street. All goods sold at first cost.

lwd Jno. A. Rudy. For Rent. The offices next to Judge Graham's on South Hanover street Have been newly papered, painted and calcimined.

Apply to jan.28.tf. J. H. Graham. Peter W.

Morris, 122 I O. W. Stnhm, 16240 83 Ill I J. M. Bentz, 17463 ENTLNEL OPERA HOUSE.

CARLISLE. Inspector. South Middleton Ticket. Dm. Judge Hep.

Charles F. Wise, 151 1 H. E. BrechbiL, Inspector. William Sheaffer, 150 J.

M. Bricker, Principal Assessor. WUliam Keller, 182 Daniel Rudy, Assistant Assessors. J. M.

Sheaffer, 159 W. n. Cornman, J. B. Zeigler, 144 David Rice, Supervisors.

124 Alfred Rinehart, 16X 37 Assessor. D. Fonght, Levi Zeigler, C. Reighter, Chas. D.

Hall, 133 I Jas. Yeinest. M4 6 Constable. 119 I Charles Rhoads, 163 44 BLAIR'S STORE, Smith End, Carlisle, ia thoroughly filled up with queerweare, glassware, lamp goods, tubs, buckets and churns, and a thousand other items that' will be sold very cheap to ladies needing outfits. Please call.

Look at This! W. Ilgenfritz, 127 J. E. 110 FOURTH WARD. Burgess.

Gea Rahn, u. 175 W. S. Davis, u. 62 School Directors.

Wm. E. Miller, 121 1 John G. Bobbu 18362 Assistant Burgess. As I have given notice in former issues of Elias Mountz, 3 154 J.

C. Baker, 3 93 Wm. Klepper, 1331 J. Ktmmel, 82 Evangelical Conference. The forty-third annual session of the Central Pennsylvania conference of the Evangelical association will be held in the St.

Paul's Evan. gelicd church, in Carlisle, beginning March 2i 1882. Preparatory meeting of the missionary Bociety on Wednesday evening, March 1st. Doors open to alL Tbe first session of conference on Thursday will be with closed doors after that, open to all. Bishop Dubs, of Cleveland, Ohio, will preside.

The members of conference will arrive on Tuefday and Wednesday next. Election in Mechanicsburg. The borough election in Mechanicsburg passed off quietly, a light vote being polled. M. Guswilerwas elected chief burgess by 275 majority.

This is the third time that Mr. Guswiler has been re-elected, and it is a great compliment to him. But it only shows that when a man does his duty and is deserving of support, that the people are ready to support him. Mr. Guswiler has made an excell nt officer and the people show their appreciation of him in his handsome majority.

For assistant burgess, Mumma, was elected by 5 majority over Eberly, R. For i street commissioner, Mears, was elected by 144 majority over Springer, R. For constable, Vanasdlen, was elected by 69 majority over Bihl, and Hamilton, For auditor, Frank Eckels, was elected ly 28 majority over T. Eicock, R. For assessor, J.

C. Miller, R-, was elected by 26 majority over C. Sponsler, D. L. T.

Green field, 108 StephenFagan 190 2 Assessor. Simpson Ott' 1 127 II. Wollet, 1 104 Auditor. John Gutshi ill, 114 I Geo. E.

Sbeaffer 18975 101 this paper that the time would expire on the evening of the 15th to sell all kinds of goods at first cost, the time has expired, yet I want every person to know the fact that I am still selling goods very cheap. I am getting up 185-69 183-68 John Myers, 130 T. J. Meixel, Township Clerk. C.

W. Otto, 147 1 John M. Shelly, Constable. Assistant Assessors. Wm.

A. Darr, 116 J. W. 8miley, J. Campbell 115 C.

R- Woodward, Auditor. THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 23. CHARLES MUMFORD, Manager. THE WORLD-RENOWNED FISK JUBILEE SINGERS I'he nrifinal oompany.

from Fisk nnivorsity. NasbTilla. TeanM formerly nnmberios nine lingers, now increased to elerea. will five oat of their INIMITABLE CONCERTS, A Concert Absolutely At the above time and place. DON'T FAIL TO OBSERVE That this ia not one of the many imitat on troops knowd by the general name of "Jubilee hiosers bat tbe origiaal company, nnapproached in tbe character and perfection of that baft made each a marked sensation throughout the United States and Europe.

The company that sang tor President Gitfiald at Mentor. The company that saag eforo Her Majesty Queen Victoria. The company that tar? before their Imperial Majesties, the Emperor ai.d Kmpregp of Germany. The company tnat sang "John Brown" at th breakfast siven them by theKignt Honuiable Wm-E-Qladttone. In word, the company that sang, by special invitation, for the last three Presidents of the United States, and before nearly aU the Crowned Heads of Europe, nd who give three cocce'ts.

be fore enormous audiences. February 9tb. 10th and Jlth, the Philadelphia Academy of Music. Tickets, 50 Cta. No extra charge for reserved cesf On sale at The Sentinel Office.

I never did so enjoy music 'Rev. H. Spur-g eon" "Ihat musio touches It takes hold." Crown Prinoe of Germany 80 new goods every day that I am buying very Peter W. I C. W.

Strohm, 180-58 103 B. F. Wollet, 133 A. R. Ray, Judge.

low for cash, and will sell lower for cash than any other store in the county. 1 John M. Milt.ek. J. Sfthmohl, 103 I T.

J. Dunlevyr Inspector. 1185-60 A. TX Albright, 125 J. C.

Riley," Mrs. Dukes, of Colfax, Indiana, had run Assessor. 136 Alfred Bener, ning sore on her ankle for two years. "Llnd- .16630 Ep'c. 1 Wetzel, Communion Services.

Communion services will be held in the Second Presbyterian church next Sabbath. Married, Cheombteb Mondoeff. On February 19, 1883, in Bloservilie, at the residence of tbe hride's uncle. John Kunkle, P. by Rev.

8. A. Diehl Charles Albert Chronister, cf Hamp. ton, Adams county, to Ida Alice Mondorff, of Bloservilie, Cumberland county, Pa. O.

Hanis, Council. 123 I J. B. 93 I Wm. School Director.

189-56 14956 Ed. J. Arney, sey's blood searcher" cured it' A good girl for general housework. j. i Apply J2.fc.Mt-d.

ill 192 C. P- IlumriChy W. Gebensleben, 92 1 R. -1".