Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE DULY TELEGRAPH. HARR1SBURG PUBLISHING COMPANY. M. W. McAXiARNBY, Manager.

Published every evening except Sunday. TELEGRAPH Building, Third and Market Streets. Delivered within the Hy by carriers at Ten Gents a 'week. Mailed to subscribers at Five Dollars a year or Forty fire Cents a Month i Advance. 5 emi Weekly Telegraph Published every Tuesday and Friday Morning.

Single Copies by mail. One Dollar and Twenty fire Cents a year, or One Dollar a Year if paid Advance. Special rates to Clubs. Advertisements in Semi Weekly, Thirty Cents a line. Daily, Twenty Cents a line; with figure columns.

Thirty Cents a line; with table work, Forty Cents a line, except by special contract. Remittances should be sent by Postal Money Orders or by Registered Letter. If sent otherwise they will be sent at the risk of the sender. All letters and telegrams should be addressed to niE HARRISBURG PUBLISHING HARRISBURG, PENNA. HARRISBURG, PA.

FRIDAY EVENING. JAN. 34, UN. REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET For Mayor John D.Patterson, Fourth ward. For City Treasurer Abner C.

McKee, Ninth ward. For City Controller Charles C.Schriv er, Fifth ward. For City Assessors Samuel S. Peace, First ward; A. B.

Tack, Fifth ward; Alex W. Dennee, Ninth ward. For City Supervisors First district, Lewis Truss, First ward; Second district, William H. Crook, Sixth ward. REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

Philadelphia, Dec. 12. To the Republican electors of Pensylvania: The Re lican electors of Pennsylvania: The Re chosen representatives, will meet in State Convention Thursday, April 23d, 1896, at 10 o'clock A. in the Opera House, city of Harrisburg, for the purpose of nominating two candidates for Repre sentative at large in thirty two candidates for Presidential electors; the selection of eight delegates at large to the Republican National Convention, and for the transaction of such other business as may be presented. The representation to which each Legislative district is entitled is indicated in the annexed schedule.

By order of the State Committee, M. 8. QUAY, CHi aairman. Attest: ERE B. REX, W.

R. ANDREWS, Secretaries. The Chinese Minister at Washington has been appointed High Priest of China. If he shall go back home and take a little civilization with him it will be a goo thing for China. The Philadelphia Public Ledger sends out an almanac this year that is a perfect model typographically and contains the most useful information of a varied character.

The Ledger almanac is always a welcome visitor to the household and the business office. While Congress is geting ready to talk silver and things it might pass the Me Kinley bill as a starter. Grover may have changed his mind on certain things. He is short on revenue and long on experience. National Chairman Harrity says that the Democrats are only theoretically in power in this country.

There is a heap of truth in that, and it is a good thing for the country. If they were practically in power the English free traders would have a soft snap. Those Kentucky Republican Legislators in their efforts to elect a United States Senator make people nervous. Why don't they elect some good man? Anybody, just so its a reputable Republican. They have the chance of the century to make Kentucky Republican forever, and they are frittering it away.

A New ersey minister preached a sermon against dancing on Sunday and at the close asked all who opposed dancing to hold up their bands. He was a trifle surprised when only five persons in the entire congregation held up their hands and now he talks of resigning, which the congregation have intimated they will in nowise oppose. It is authoritatively announced that Hon. James S. Fruit, of Mercer, will again be a candidate for Senator from his district.

It will be well for the district to return Mr. Fruit. He is a tried legislator, and few men in the State have had wider experience or more influence. Such a man in the Legislature Is invaluable to his constituents, and no sectional claims for political recognition should be permitted to stand in the way of his return. He is a man mucb respected all over the State, and he should be sent to the Senate as long as he wants to go.

It is hard to findhig equal in legislative halls. Those ieople who are fond of relating how deadly the enmity is between Mc Kinley and Foraker in Ohio will no doubt refuse to believe that McKinlev has selected Foraker as one of his delegates to the National Republican Con vention. And Foraker will be as loyal to aicivinley as he was to John Sher man, when he threw away a good chance to be nominated for President because? he did not want to be accused of treachery to Sherman. fh. r.

vuuih reeman an nounces by authority that John Wiste of Duncannou, will be a candidate lor iongress this district. In the same issue of the Freeman John Rice, of Elliotsburg, Perry county, announces himself ns an independent candidate for Congress on the platform of "reduce the salaries of members of Congress at least fifty per cent." A member of Congress now gets $5,000 per year and it is only by the strictest economy that they are able to get through the year without running into debt. We opine that Mr. Rice would have pretty hard sledding as a member of Congress at $2,500 a year salary, to make both ends meet. Some of the speakers at the meeting of the Associated Health Boards in this city yesterday were of opinion that there are physicians in this State who are more of a help in spreading contagious diseases than in preventing their spread, and gave instances of where physcians called upon to attend cases of malignant diphtheria neglected even the ordinary precautious.

There is a law for these physicians and it carries a heavy jienalty. Why not prosecute some of them and set an example to rll in the State? A few convictions might have an excellent effect. The State Agricultural Society is laboring under the impression that the last Legislature tried to sell it a gold brick when it gave the Board an appropriation of $2,000, conditioned on the proviso that one third of the memebers should retire at the end of each year and their successors should not bo elected. That would have abolished the Board at the end of three years, and to keep organization tho members have refused to accept the. appropriation.

It looks as if the Board ia doomed to an early death. The new United States Senator from Maryland, Mr. Wellington, is a self made man, a hustler with much ability and a man who will do Maryland proud. He was defeated the first time he ran for Congress in his district, but he tried again and he defeated the former victor by a large majority in a district that had never before sent a Republican to Congress. As a fighter Wellington showed his grit when he started in to make the canvass for United States Senator.

He never flinched a moment from his purpose, and he held his friends with grips of steel. He is the kind of a man to have in the Senate to take the place of the cuckoo who is now Gorman's colleague. It is getting difficult to tell nowadays hew a delegate to the Republican National Convention stands. As soon as he is elected it is announced, by authority that he is for the combine and that he is against the combine. And just as soon as he learns that he is claimed by both sides he shuts his mouth and is as quiet as a clam.

But still both sides continue to claim him just the same. CHESS MASTEES NEBVOTJS. Wexiy Over Mosey Blatters Interferes With Play at St. Petersburg. The New York Sun publishes the following letter from St.

Petersburg, which may somewhat explain the sudden falling off of Pillsbury in his showing at the great tourney: The Interest which was shown in the international chess tournament at St. Petersburg has considerably decreased in Russia, because so many things have occurred which made it unpleasant for the players, the committee and the spectators. Much unpleasantness has been caused by the betting element introduced in th6 olub. Tschigorin has been backed to an enormous extent, and among others there is one bet Involving the sum of 5,000 rubles. This backer is terribly disappointed at the turn things have taken, for he will certainly lose his money.

He comes to the club in an excited state, becomes nervous and continually annoys Tschigorin, who in consequence has likewise grown nervous. This is the real cause of the Russian's poor form, and if his backer does not keep away from him ho has made up his mind to retire from the tournament. Pillsbury was done out of a considerable sum by buying the sole right of publishing the games in England and America as he supposed, ateinitz, his partner in this business transaction, is also much annoyed, for he, too, will loso money. Pillsbury, who kept out of all wrangles, is very much liked here. The ot her day Tschigorin took hini for a sledge ride on the Neva, the team being an excellent pair ot reindeer, a sport which he hugely enjoyed.

But he, too, has become nervous over money matters, nnd even hi3 most ardent admirers think he will break down. Such a thing would cause a panic, for there are Immense sums at stake. When he lost his game with Lasker the other day, his first defeat at the champiuu's hands, a pninful silence prevailed in the room, and, although refraining speaking out, Pillsbury's backers plainly showed in their faces the misgivings thuy felt. Pillsbury said to a local reporter that ho liked Russia very much, and that ho i would do his best to induce Tschigorin to participate in another similar tourney at Warsaw, both Lasker and Sfccihitz having already announced their willingness to play. Herewith is the game contested by 1 Tschigorin and Stoinitz in the fourth round, in which tho latter threw away his queen, thus losing a game that he should have won: I EYAXS GAMBIT.

TBCHIQORIK. ETETNITZ iTSCHTOORIir. 6TEIN1TZ. Black. Kt Kt Kt 3 Kt SUastleS R4 Kt Kt R3 White.

Black. Shite. 1 4 4 14 Kt 2 Kt 3 Kt 3 15 8 4 4 16 4 4 Kt 4 6 3 ll 4 6 Castles Oi) 7 Q4 8 Kt 3 9 5 17Q B6 18B Kt 2 19 Kt Ji 3 iil a 10 3 3 11 Kt 5 4 23 Kt 3 24 3 12 4 2 25 Kt 4 13 3 POSITION AFTBlt VfRlTE's TWKNTYFlFTn MOVE. Black (Stoinitz) Eleven pieces. mm fcr? White (T.

htK oriii) Ten pieces. lit Resigns 25 A DISOOVEEY IN PH0T0GEAPHY. Steel Engraving Effect Produced by a New Photo ProceH. An invention which marks a groni te'tip forward in tho art of photography has just been patented in this Country and abroad by Herman Mendelssohn, a New York photographer. It is a process of producing a photograph so much liko a steel engraving that no one but an export can the difference.

Photographs by this new protsnw 'M' tain tho lines, dots or r.ttppiV always found In steel and have the general softness, roundness and high lights ot tho engraver's work, and oil without impairing tho likeness in tho least. The process has so far been tried only in photography, but tho inventor is confident that it can bo used with succcfta in lithography and photoengraving. SALISBURY TO PORTUGAL. "England, Will Back Portugal For All She Is Worth," lie Said. A friend of Lord Salisbury is my authority for a characteristic Incident happening at a critical moment In tho recent embroglio.

Tho prlmo minister was dining with half a dozen personal friends, when a dispatch was handed to lilm containing a notification from Portugal that Germany had asked permission to gend troops from Delagoa bay to lie Transvaal Lord Salisbury road it, leaned back In lit chair and laughed, and thou wrote on the margin of the dispatch "Kngland will back Portugal for all she is worth." This ho sent bac to the colonial secretary, to be put into diplomatic language and forwarded to I York Sun. I Caacanlan Superiority. "For Social, beneficial and altruistic purposes" is the motto of tho Coachman's olub of Baltimore, which is being organized by tho veteran and expert jehun of private turnouts. The uumn is lo distinguish the organization Iroin an existing coachman's olub of colored drivers, which is sold to be formed solely for social purposes and does not deal in altruism. Baltimore Sun.

Charity Cornell High In Clilcaeo. Two and a half million dollars Is given annually for chnrity in Chicago. An investigation now In progress shows that 40 per cent of this vast sum is consumed by charitable organizations In distributing the other 00 or cent. Untied In Three Minutes. Alphencs and Mary Searles, wealthy and well along In years, were divorced recently at Huntington, within tlirno minutes after the filing of the petition.

The wife simply refused to live with her hubund any longer. A IMnVrence. The Transvaal, Venezuela and Cuba do erve sympathy but reouires help and proti ot ion. S. in ist (Jail.

CHEW AND SMOKE I Mli ill a ill i. Wi 11 a iyst iwm rwc mm 1 wm ssw THE BEST MSm Pgllljl I I i i I i 1 A NEW PICTURE OF CLARA BARTON. Tbe First Photograph of the Famous Philanthropist "Taken In Thlrty flve Years. Clara Barton, the president of the American Red Cross society, has been far too busy during the last 35 years in ministering to the wants of the suffering to visit a photogr apher. Consequently the pictures of her that have been printed for the last three decades have been little clara BAitTOsr.

iess than libelous, having been taken from old wood cuts. Tho distinguished philanthropist was too modest to complain, however, and would probably never have changed the crck rt.f things had not some friends whom fcho recently visited in Evanston, persuaded her to have a new pio ture taken. She consented, and here is a correct likeness of her, showing her kindly features as they are today, some what seamed by the hand of time, but softened by tbe goodness and gentleness which has made her name beloved, in many lands. Miss Barton, who is now on her way toward bleeding Armenia, began her work of relief early in life. She was a clerk in the patent office at Washington when the civil war broke out, but at once resigned her position.

She was in Baltimore when the Massachusetts soldiers were mobbed there and nursed over 40 of the victims. Then she went to the front and shared the sufferings of the boys in blue until the close of the war. Her unwearying devotion and countless services to the soldiers won for her the name of "Angel of the Bat tlefield." In 1869 she went to Europe for rest and while there first heard of the Red Cross society. While at Bern the Fran co Prussian war broke out, and within three days Miss Barton was asked to join in the relief work, and she at once went to the front She remained with the German army, carrying cheer and aid into the beleaguered cities, until she had finished her work. She has bean honored by emperors and nations and has freely sacrificed health and fortune in her philanthropic efforts.

Her more recent work among sufferers from fire and flood in this country is too well known to need mention, and she will take with her into her new field the hopes and well wishes of many millions of admirers. Beloved by the boys. 4. Trowbridge, a Favorite Story Teller of Forty Years' Standing. There are many middle 'aged men to whom tho name of J.

T. Trewbridge recalls their schoblboy flays, when they took great delight in pursuing (he for J. T. THOWBlilDGE. tunes of Jack Hazard and the other youthful heroes whom this author put into his book's.

The sons of many of these men are reading today just as fascinating tales as those from the pen of the same writer. Although Mr. Trowbridge began writing half a century ago, he still holds his place in boyish popularity with those three other authors of the same school, Oliver Optic, Horatio Alger and Elijah Kellogg. Mr. Trowbridge was born in western New York about 70 years ago.

When but a youth of 18i ho went to New York city and started boldly in to make his living by his pen. It was discourag ing work there, so he went to Boston, where he had better success. His first successful Neighbor Jackwood, was writtrn in 1855 and was an expression of hi.i antislavery sentiments. It was ha was editor of Our. Ybfing Folks that he wrote his first juvenile story.

A Btii'ial was wanted, and those tottered were not suitable. "Trowbridge," said the proprietor one day, "you must write that story." So the story of Jack Hazard was be gun, and it was such a success that for five years Jack's adventures held th4 boards. Other just as popular followed, for by that time the author's work waa much in demand. Mr. Trowbridge's fame as a story teller has long overshadowed that which his poetry once gained for him.

Twenty years ago, however, ho was known as the author of that charmingly humorous poom which told of the adventures of Darius Green and his flying machine. Mr. Trowbridge has since confessed that he himself was Darins, although he elab orated somewhat on the incident which prompted him to write the verses. "Tho Vagabonds" was another of his poems which has probably been "spoken" as a "piece" in nearly every village school in the land. Mr.

Trowbridge now lives in a very pretty and comfortable home at Arlington, near Boston. TO DAM NIAGARA. Mr. lioyn ton Thinks It Can lie Done ind Advocates It. When a man talks about damming the Niagara river It would seem as if ho had a pretty largo project on his hands.

Yet this is what Mayor N. S. Uoynton of Port Huron, is seriously considering, and ho talked with Senator Brice tho other day for quite a while upon tho subject. "Since 1838," said Mayor Boynton to a reporter, "tlio level of the lakes has decreased flvo feet. This is not guosswork, nut tho result of actual measuromont.

Last year, owing to tho doopening of tho channel, tho wator Luko Huron was lowered nine inches. My idea Is that if a dam about four or live feet high bo thrown across the Nlugara river at Grand island, eooub halt way between the falls and Buf falo, it will cause tho water of Lako Krio to rise, it will increase tho dept of water In tho Detroit and St. Clair rivers and In Lako St. Clair. Another dam at the southern end of Lako Huron, list abovo Port Huron, with a cunal and lock around it, will bring back tho water to its normal level in that luko, and perhaps another dam might bo necessary at St.

Mary river." "Has tho expense been calculated?" "No, but all the engineers with whom I have consulted say that the scheme is feasible, uml that the result would bo as I anticipate. I am sure that it would not cost more than is now being Bpontin deepening the chun nels In tho Ink oh and rivers, and I am certain, too, that tho cost would boas nothing compared to tho beneficial results which would follow." Washington Post. NICOTINE THEMCTIYE PRINCIPLE NEUTRALIZED e3 jTOI 2 o. 3 1 0 re) Tomorrow The February LADIES' HOME JOURNAL Ten Cents LL NEWSSTANDS ON Ready five ryw lie re Publishing Grand Complimentary LECTURE TO THE' HARRISBURG ssl PEER, iiV THE CELEBRATED Madame Josephine Le Fevre, OF PARIS, FRANCE. THIS FairtOOs Lecturer and llermatoioglst, who Is endorsed by the Press and Public of Europe and America, will deliver her lecture At the Harrisburg Opera rlouse, MONDAY AFTERNOON, JAN.27.

AT 2 O'CLOCK. SUBJECT PHYSICAL BEAUTY," AND TMB Art ef Attaining and Retaining Music by the theater FHEE. regular orchestra of the Tickets FHEE to Ladies and can be Eeciired at drug store of GEORGE A. GORGAS, 16 North Third Street. Secure seats at once as the suonlv will be limited.

READ THE PRES8 EXTRACT8. A most wonderful woman who has nroven to be a friend to all women. Washington Post, March 10th, '9. Beauty and graoe superior toany woman) Intellectual and fascinating; has won hosts ot friend. Washington Stari Murch IRtb! 'WV Madame.

I'e. dv're who lectured ut. the Chestnut Street Theater yeBterday afternoon Sacked the house from pit to dome. Hun reds turned away. A most beautiful woman who thoroughly understands the art of beauty.

Philadelphia Hecord, May 15th, '95. Her travels and studies on tbe art of beauty in all countries places her at the head of all. Rightly is she crowned "Queen of Beauty." Philadelphia Press, May Kith, '95. A tremendous crowd packed the Boston Museum yesterday afternoon to hear Madame Le Fevre lecture on beauty. Her audience ot three thousand women were charmed for Over one hour by most Hcdllful woman.

ItoRtUrt Herald; December 4th, '95. LADIES! Do not fall to hear the most beautiful woman In America, If you wish to Know now 10 preserve ana cultivate your beauty on sound scientific principles. Madame osephincLe Fevre Is also the manufacturer of the fnmouM Toilet Preparations that bear her name and controls fine la.rfte in Philadelphia', Washington, Boston, Parts and London. Her Cclnart. The only harmless preparation that Is guaranteed to permanently enlarge the bust from three to Ave inches, remove wrlnlcleu, All out hollows in the cheeks, throat and neck.

Royalc Crcme. For the complexion, has been Indorsed by thousands as tho linest preparation In the world and will positively and speedily euro every cose of freckles, pimple, blotches, liver spots, roughness, redness or any discoloration and blemish of the complexion. Price, SI 00 per bottle. Royalc Hair Tonic. Makes tbe hair drtrki soft and ttfllllnnt: rttops its falling out and promotes a oca fu growLii ui one young cures itching and all hair: removes dandruff: scalp diseases: prevents premature graynens or nuiuness anu preserves the rich and beautiful colorof youthful hair.

Prlcbi 81 00 per hottln; itoyalc Shampoo. Cleanses the hair and scalp from ail dirt and secretions, and when used in connection with Iloyale Hair Tonic works wonders. Mando. For the removal of superfluous hair, will positively remove all hair from the face, arms, neck or any part of the body, without the slightest injury to the most delicate skin. This wonderful discovery certainly supercedes Electrolysis, as It does not leave a single scar.

Price 81 00 per bottle. Almond Meal. As substitute for soap Indorsed its the finest and most delightful preparation ever invented; delicately perfumed and an exquisite article. Price only CO cents per Jar. Kojale Frerkle Balm, Price $.1 OO.

Koyale I'imple Cure, Prlre $1 OO. Together with all her goods ure tho finest made. The celebrated Itoyalc Skin Soap. Is the flin Hl, purest, most excellent and delicately perfumed of any other soap anil If you use It once you will never use any other as It will keep the skin pure anil sweet, free from all blemishes. All my goods are for sale ut the wi ll known apothecary of GEORGE A.

GORGAS, ION. Third street, where you can purchase them at the regular price. Tickets for he lecture can also be secured there. MA DAME JOSEPH INK I.K PhllHdelphlH, I'a. I You ever buy cut flowers from PETERS, 32 S.

Third WHY Don't you Rive him a trial? Carnations a special Ity. K). 150X 1NO. 429. Telephone No.

2,842. C. A. Kl.l.KNIiKKUKi:, Organist, Pine Street Presi yteritin Church, graduate New Knglitnd Conservatory or Music, Jios ton. Director of Music and Teacher of Piano, irirari and Singing.

Directing of Choral anil Societ ies a specially. Residence nnd Htuoio, 147 Thirteenth street. Km 1 LADIES OF A Most sf Without Beauiiful'V A IIUIIIUIIl ft IH 5 IS To morrow Morning Company, Philadelphia 'tPTIS PUBtlSHIMO COMPANY A Report NNUAL OF THE in County Prison HARRISBURG, FOR THE YEAR 1895. Published by Order of Board of Inspectors. Officers for the Year 1895.

Inspectors: B. Meetch, Mcllhenuy, taeorge W. Porter, W. H. TJlrlch, C.

Ityan: S. Harts President of the Board, Lane S. Hart. Secretary of the Board, W. B.

Meetch. Keeper, John 8. Longenecker. Matron, Mrs. John S.

Longenecker. Assistant Keepers: Reuben W. Lerch, Samuel B. Cassel. Physician, Paul A.

Hartuian, M. D. To tbe honorable, the Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin county: In compliance with the requirements of the act of April 15th, A. D. 1841, the Inspectors of the Dauphin County Prison re spectruny mu rCtruiiy submit the.

following report: The imbiber of crtuinlHnJents mad" to the prison during the year 181)5 was C.00O, a de crease of 726 durlne the year 1804. The number sentenced to the Eastern Penitentiary during the year was 31, an Increase of 2 over the year 1894. The number sentenced to the Iluutlnjcdon Reformatory during the year 1805 was 13, docrense of 6 duriiiK the year 1K04. The number sentenced to the House of Refuse during the year was 12, an Increase of 4 over the year 1894. The number remaining In prison December 31st, 1805, was 109.

11 more than were remaining In prison December 31st, 1894. There have been 904 cases treated by the pbysiciah dut ihg the present year, an Increase of Id chMs over the year. lB94t lty referring to the statement In detail It will appear that the total amount expended for the year 1895 was $17,026 40, against $18,204 82 expended for the year 1894, showing a decrease of $1,177 80. See statement In detail. Table Shonlng the Number of Commitment During the Tear and the OffenneH of Which Charged.

Abortion 2 Adultery 20 AfH.Hl i i i 1 AssauU arid battery 1'Jt Attempted suicide 1 itaiipieee Rawdy house inmates ltegglng Burglary Carrying concealed deadly weapons Car robbery Committing nuisance Conspiracy Costa 13 5 20 19 22 4 1 1 3 1 a 24 1 4 1 107 10 1 80: 12 1 42 22 15 19 1 'I 11 4 29 4 a 1 329 28 2,729 29 Crap shooting b.ui.i. Defrauding boarding house keeper Demented Desertion Desertion from U. 8. Army Disorderly conduct Disorderly house (keeping) Disturbing religious meeting Drunk and disorderly Embezzlement Enticing minor child False pretense Felonious assault and battery Felonious entry Fighting Fornication and bastardy Forgery Fraud Fugitive Gambling HlghwAy robbery incorrigible Indecent exposure Insulting women Interfering with olllcer Jail breaking i LArVetiy Larcehy bailee1 lodging 4 i Maintenance Malicious mischief Murder (I. capias NOiwiny tiieut of taxes Pn swing counterfeit money Pension fraud Perjury ltaii Receiving stolen goods Resisting oftlcur Robbery Runaways Hufe keeping Seduction Helling liquor to minors Helling liquor without license Kick Speak easy.

Street affray Surety of pence Susplcloh 4.11.. Suspicion of lnrceny Trespassing 4 yiigrancy Violating iiontal lawn ..4:.... Wlfe bcatlng 4 Witness 3 4 5 5 15 4 (I 35 4 1 19 10 2 ft 17 51 1.1 ,058 0.IO 7 e.eoo NATURE OF SENTENCE HY COURT. Sentenced to pay line and costs 40 Sentenced to Imprisonment 2 days and pay flue and costs 1 Sentenced to Imprisonment lO days and pay fine and costs 12 Sentenced to Imprisonment 11. days and pay tine and costs 4 Sentenced to Imprisonment 20 days and pay flue and 7 Kcutcliccd to Imprisonment days nnd liny title and costs 17 Sentenced to Imprisonment 40 days and pay fine alld costs 1 Sentenced to Imprisonment 95 days and pay flue and costs 1 Sentenced to Imprisonment 2 mofitliM alld par tlnn anil costs 115 Sentenced to imprisonment 3 months and pay tin and costs 47 Sentenced to imprisonment 4 months and pay fine nnd costs 23 Sentenced to InitirtH.iiniicnt ft months niul nnd pny flue ami costs 1 I Sentenced to Imprisonment months and pay fine and costs 9 Sentenced to Imprisonment mouths and pay fine nnd costs 0 Sentenced to Imprisonment 12 months anil pay fine and costs 1 210 31 13 12 Sentenced lo Eastern Penitentiary.

Sentenced to Huntingdon Reformatory. Sentenced to House of Refuge Whole number sentenced by Court 2(I Number of PeraotiN Remaining In I'rlaiin December Slat, and the Crimen lVlth Which f'hargeil. Adultery Assnult and batlery Iliillpleci. Itiirliiry I lHorilerly conducl I irinik 11111I disorderly felonious Iissnult lllul Imllerv 3 Mi 7 I I etonlous entry False pretense Forgery Highway robbery incorrigible Lnrceny Lodging Maintenance Malicious mischief Dauph N. O.

capias purgery Rape Keeeiving stolen goous Robbery Runaways Selling liquor to minors Surety of peace Suspicious character agrancy Total 100 Report of Physician. Harrisburg. Dee. 31st. 1895.

To the Inspectors of the Dauphin County Prison Gentlemen: I hare the honor to renort that during the year endine December 31st. cases were treated, an excess of 13 ovei the year 1S04. One case of tvnhoid develon ed in the prison, but was sent to the County Hospital as soon as aiscovered. the prison has been well kept, is clean and as free from objectionable odors as such a place can be. The prison othcials have rendered me valuable assistance and shown every courtesy possible during the year.

Hours respectrully, PAUL A. HARTMAX. M. D. Cases Treated In the Dauphin County Prison for the Tear Ending Derember 31st, 1895.

White. Black. Disease. M. M.

Abscess Alcoholism in 11 5 2 1 89 6 1 5 133 41 5 5 5 2 44 7 4 6 13 3 69 2 1 1 36 2 5 5 5 4 3 1 8 Asthma Bi te, frost Brain, congestion Bronchitis Burn Cancer Catarrh, nasal Conatipation Coryza Cramps Cystitis Debility, general Delirium Tremens. Diarrhoea Dysmenlorrhoea Earache Epilepsy Erysipelas Fever, intermittent Fever, Fever, typhoid Gastritis Gonorrhoea Heart Hemorrhoids Herges IlySterii; influenza Indigestion Insane Insomnia Kidney Disease Lumbago Neuralgia Pleuriiiy Purritis Poison, ivy Rheumatism Rupture Sprain Stomatitis Stricture Syphilis, 1st Syphilis, 3d Toe Nail, Tortocoits Toothache Ulcer leg Urticaria Varicocele. Vertigo Worm, tape Wounds) incisrd Wounds, con tuxd Wounds, bullet 1 14 33 4 7 32 8 7 2 6 9 7 10 1 40 1 4.i 4 6 1 1 1 8 15 3 Total 964 Auditors' Report. RECEIPTS DURING THE YEAR 1805. To requisition on County Commissioners $17,500 00 PAYMENTS IX 18U5.

By amount of orders from Nos 1 to 120, Inclusive $17,025 40 Bfllsnce due tbe Inspectors 474 54 00 We. the undersigned. Auditors of ttauphiti county. State of Pennsylvania, after being duly sworn according to law, do certify that we did audit and adjust the foregoing ac counts, and that said accounts, as above stated, are correct and true. In wltneas whereof we have here unto set our hands and seals this sixth duy of January, A.

D. 1805, at our office In the city of Harrisburg, Dnunhln county. I'enna. GEORGE W. LIESMAN, (Seal.) DANIEL.

M. GRISSINGER, (Seal.J WILL. C. ERR, (Seal.) Dauphin County Auditors. Attest: WILL 0.

ERB. STATEMENT IN DETAIL. Pursuant to law of payments, disbursements) tti the nccount ot 18U5 (Settlement dr goods, drugs, light, fuel, ijilhUuanee iuiun zV Ips. renalrs. i Pennsylvania Telephone Com pany, rent of telephone mb Florence Wagner, services as organist 00 50 00 119 00 114 45 113 5(1 04 58 81 4 73 72 r.5 44 40 00 18 70 14 00 13 84 13 25 12 80 12 00 0 60 5 00 4 sea 8 00 StroUse r.rij;!..

Joshua W. Gross, shoes, C. Studebnker, brooms, brushes, soap, E. Z. Gross, drugs Knull fc clothing W.

E. FnhnoKtock, dry gooits Fagor Jlaeyer, tinware, S. II. Rutherford, straw beds Henry Gilbert Son, hardware Harrisburg Publishing Company, receipts, Lizzie li. Mover, soap Samuel W.

Fleming, stationery Minnie C. Mcllhenny, soap J. J. Ogelsby, chairs Isaac Hrihser, wash machine C. Day tk brnoius George C.

Pott; dfiig'S William Minnlck, soap C. P. Longenecker, soap $910 30 MAINTAINING PRISONERS. 8' uartor ending March 31st. 1895..

$3,310 00 unrter ending June 3,114 Ounrter ending September 30th. 1895 2,792 50 Quarter eliding December 3l8t 1895 2,553 00 7S LIGHT AND FUEL. Gas for quarter ending March 31st, 1S95 $73 12 Gas for quarter ending June 30th, 1895 59 20 Gas for quarter ending September 30th, 1895 02 40 Gas for quarter ending December 31st, 1895 CO 12 I. JatiHM coal 242 25 $5od on MIS'CEi LANEOfS EXPENSES: For quarter ciiuluu March 31st; 1895 For quarter ending June 30111, 1895 For quarter ending September 30th, 1895 For quarter ending December 31st, 1895 $20 30 22 75 25 20 8 04 7 95 $400 00 200 00 400 00 800 00 COO 0O SALARIES OF OFFICERS. John S.

Longenecker. warden Mrs. John H. Longenecker, matron Dr. Paul A.

llartnian. It. W. Lerch, assistant Samuel II. Cussel, assistant keeper $2,400 00 PRINTING ANNUAL STATEMENT, ETC.

Harrisburg Publishing Company, publishing pamphlets and annual report $100 00 Dally Star Independent, publishing annual report 50 00 The Patriot Company, publishing annual report 50 00 The Morning Call, publishing anil mil report 50 00 Mldilletnwu Journal, publishing (1 11 11 1111 1 report 85 Pennsylvania Staa tft Zcltfug, publishing annual report 25 00 Kteelton Reporter, publishing annual report 25 00 Mlllersbiirg Hernld, publishing annual report ...1 25 00 lluminclstowu Sun, pit IWlsttlnii annual report So Oo I. kens Register, publishing an nual report 20 00 Halifax Gazette, publishing annual report 20 00 Mlildletowii Press, publishing annual report 20 00 Wllllamslowu Times, publishing annual report 20 00 Mlllersburg Sentinel, publishing annual report is 00 Steelloii Advocate, publishing annual report 15 00 Kteelton Press, publishing nfiliilnl report 15 00 Clerk hire III secretary's olllce. making annual report to tbe Itoard of Public Charities, 2ro OO $755 OO REPAIRS TO Pit! HON. Fager Macyer, new roof and painting same IlarrlHbtirg Foundry and Machine Works, repairing holler M. H.

Kliler, plumbing Henry Gilbert Son, hardware K. C. Ranch, plumbing Mar.oir A Dinger, laying pavement and for hrlck and sand .1. J. Miller, carpenter work M.

G. linker, painting Daniel D. Rons estate, lumber Harrisburg St cum Heat and Power '0111 puny, repairing register. $tofl 10 51 28 40 39 37 82 20 2(1 18 OO 111 4 19 3 83 1 54 $007 31 A. E.

Eyster's Optical Office, 811 N. Third Street. Wll KltK you can have your eyes examined and sclcntlllcal ly tested wit limit charge. I your sight bu detective and can be Improved by glasses, the proper ones will be prescribed for you. If, on the ot her band, the delect depends upon disease or such abnormal condit ion of the eye hat glasses will not help, you will be frankly informed and so saved a useless expense.

Juu6 tf New England Recipe For Candy. A correspondent contributes the following to The New England IJomestead Molasses caudy may bo quickly made by placing in a granite kettle a teacup fnl of white sugar and 1 cnpsNew Orleans molasses. Let it boil until it makes a moderately hard candy when tested by dropping a bit from the spoon into cold water. Add a tablespoonfnl butter and 3 teaspooufuls vinegar, then boil 2 minutes longer. Take from the Btove and stir in well one quarter tea epoonfnl saleratns, pour on well buttered plates, and before it gets too cold check off with a buttered knife.

This may be improved by having a teacupful of hickory or walnut meats spread on the buttered plates, before pouring over tho hot candy. Popcorn or peanuts also may be nsed. How to Make Chocolate. Mix 3 heaping ablespoonf uls of grated chocolate with enough water to beat it to a smooth paste, taking care that no lumps remain. Put it into a chocolate pot and set it into a kettle of boiling water.

Pour in one quart of new milk, with tbo whites of 1 or 2 eggs, well beat en. Stir the chocolate paste into the scalding milk and let it boil two or three minutes, then stir in the beaten whites and serve it hot. Pork Tenderloins. Pork tenderloins are not to be recommended as a frequent article of diet, being neither especially nutritious or digestible, but they are appetizing on a cold morning. Split and broil, sprinkle with seasoning, melted butter and minced parsley and a dash of orange juice.

Slic'il lie There. As a matter of occupation on tho side, England will reisch this yar for tho continent around liso south polo. If there Is uch a place as Antarctica, the British flag Will go op over it, don't forget it. Bt. Louis Globo Democrat.

Tlie Has been rendered by tbe public. Every day we have customers. Strangers as well as Harrisburg people come into the store and compliment us on tbe good qualities 01 our WASHINGTON CIGAR. We are glad 'tis so for we have honestly tried to give one and all the very best cigar that time, money and experience could produce, and to have friend and stranger tell us daily that the WASHINGTON is the best 5 cent cigar they ever smoked is indeed gratifying. Have you smoked any yet, if not, you are probably not aware of the good thing you're missing.

R. FAIRLAMB, NO. 210 MARKET STREET. THE TELEGRAPH Goes Into All It is the Advertising Medium Because the Home People Read It. The Subscription Price REDUCED 1844 1896 THE LITTELL'S LIVING AGE, A Weekly in of FOREIGN PERIODICAL LITERATURE.

Giving 3,300 Double Column Octavo Pages of natter Unequalled In Quality Quantity. Tho thoughtful reader will find In THE UVir'G AGE Food to Nourish, Stimulate and Inspire Thought. WORLD'S GREATEST CNTELIiECTS Contribute to Indispensable It linn received the commendations of the highest literary authorities the most distinguished titntesuicii, tho brightest men and women of the country. "HxhaiiHtivo. Kcvicws of recent publications, tho latest results of Scientific Research, IJiogrnphicnl Sketches of eminent clmracters, Travel, IOxploration, Iiternry Criticism, nnd every phase of Culture nnd progress in 10 ti rope, Fiction nnd Choice, l'octry all these make up The Ijiving Age." lOvc'g Kullctin, l'hiln.

"One may liinl here all that it is worth his while to know of foreign literature in nil its departments." Advance, Chicngo. "It is of more value in bright home to have Hell's Living Age in weekly visits thnn to have any two of the brightest nnd best nifiKazincH published in this country." Hoston 1 lernld. Heretofore the price bus been KIGHT LITTELL, P. A TTO 1 0 A LA W. WOLFE ISA I LEY, yl tlorncys at Have cnieved from No.

212 Walnut to No. 22 North Second Street. JA8. A. 8TRANAHAN, ATTOKNKY AT I.AW, Kooni I Kuhs Hulld lntt, Harrisburg, I'a, Special attention given to tho ti nnHm tion of nil kinds of OuhI uohs In the Htato Departments.

aprS tf X0 EVERT READER A Sure Remedy in every kind of Piles Is case and every Hemorraoias or Salva cea CnUNM KAM). This statement can't be made too strong or too emphatic It is a simple, certain, speedy cure for Rheumatism, Eoztma, Convulsions, Chilblains, Sort HusolM, Burns, Teothaoht, Cuts, Faoeaoht, Sprains, Neuralgia, Bolls, Sore Throat, Uloers. Two Ue, and 50 cents. At draffisU. or by mail.

I mm BuMTCSTa Ce mj4 W.T. BLACK HUNTER, Cut Stone Contractors. Yaro, 435 South Second street; residence. 316 South Second street, Harrisburg, Pa. Per sonal supervision given to all work.

Esti mates furnished on all kinds of stone work. ly Km POUNDS HEAVY WRAPPING twir PAPER for Rale cheap at the Daily TKLM A PH MUm. ft Great from $8 uO to $6 00 ay make this periodical Oi ELLIGEIf CE AMD LITERARY TASTE. IJOI.L.AKS a year, of the price I. A Its a vear.

With the first issue will be SIX UOI.C st amount of good reading at a linal price. itostou Advor tiser. To subscribers ior tne year rein rti.n? before January 1st, the number" o' issued after the receipt of theii ibstription will bo sent gratis. Club ics. For $0 00 The Living Age nn 1 any one of the American $4 Ot) inonahlies; or for $8 OO the Living Age and any one of the $3 00 monthlies will be sent for a yenr, postpaid.

Kates for clubbing The Living Age with other periodicals will be sent on application. Single copies 15c. For sale' by all booksellers and newsdealers. Address, O. Box 5,206, Boston.

Jones' History of the Juniata Valley NO THK KKMI EEK IiY TKl.KIJ UAPI1 i llAKRISItt KO Full one yenr, poKtnge paid. will ne sent to one address for S'i. I he the or lilwlfirx' lu Ihn li tr.a I K.i.K(iiiAi Ik i so by this offer yoii get the weekly paper for nothing. Address HarrlKliunt I'ublUhlnjr Company, Harrisburg, Va. itjlrKAIMiKN'H MAKIiLK AND (iHANITK WOKKN.

Monuments, Tombstones and nil kinds of cemetery work. Marble and encaustic tile work. Market street and Pennsylvania Cana ly GUILES WEIISELL, LICENSED Real Estate and Insurance Agency. Rents Collected AND Loans Negotiated. No.

103 and 105 N. SECOND STREET. pOIi SALE A fertile farm of 7 acres more or less, situate near Duncannon, at a bargain. Lo not miss this opportunity. For further particulars call on or address us.

FOR SALE A fine two story frame dwelling on Ilailey street. FORSAI.K A nnmberof valuable building ots in the thriving town of Highspire, Pa. FOR BALE A desirable property, 1617 Swv tara stieeU A first class home, with modern conveniences. Splendid fruit on ground. A bargain.

FOR RENT Two houses street, S6 00 per month. on Greenwood It is the name of the Best Carpet Cleaning House in the city. We call at your home, get the carpets and rugs, clean them, bring up store the color could you want the nap, re what better Call, send a postal phone. teie or Star Carpet Gleaning Works, 28 to 34 N. CAMERON STREET.

FRENCH CHINA, CUT GLASS, LAMPS and TABLES. Also a number of open stecV, dinner ware patterns in all colors Dark Blue.Electric Blue, Golden Brown, Steel Gray.Dove and painted Sprays. Chamber Sets from the cheapest to the best. We have a srood line of patterns to se lect from. W.

H.Spooner, No. 5 N. Markst Harrisburg. TRUSTEE SALE AT THE Eastern Book Store, No. 124 Market Street, HARRISBURG, PA HE entire Block of Boofe, Blank Books, 1'encilH.

Pens. Slates. Tablet, Fa per Bi tries. Ink, Mucilage, and every variety of good Will Be Sold Wholesale and Retail1 At prices to suit purchasers. The stock is all good, first class.

Call andf see. Greater bargains were never offered to the public. To iersons buying at wholesale credit of three to six months will be be given. The entire slock must be closed out. The Eastern Book Store Removed from S15 Market street to No.

124 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Janl7 tf NEW YORK TRIBUNE. Leader the Rtpivb) ican Party. 1896. Are You Willing to Listen to a Suggestion Tho New York Tribune's broad cop umus and large print make it the easiest paper in the country to read, citue the cars or at home.

Henry Itomeike, proprietor of the largest Newspaper Clipping Agency in th world, testilies in a published card, that hia clippings for over 4.000 clients show that the Tribune contains, "day by day and week by week, far more original matter than any daily newspaper in New York cit He proves the fact by figures. The Weekly ranks tte same. Iiusiness men find the market roiorts of the Tribune absolutely without aa equal. The Tribune is the "wfT paper iu New York city whose reporters actually visit all the different markets in 1H'Fh "'Tribune now prints the best and freshest humorous pictures of the day from the comie press of two Continents, ami supplies plenty of other entertain lMjly its special telegrams and correspondence its able editorials and high literary character, the Tribune maintains a splendid iiosition in the regard of Republicans and lovers of music, art, and good books. The Tribune's society news is known everywhere for excellence.

Its fashions have always been of siiecial value, and changes of style are, as a rule, foretold in the Tribune sooner than in other newspapers. The New York Tribune is recognized, officially, as the leading newspaper of tha Republican party. As for Farming and Lnbor.the Tribune has for fifty years demanded, and yet demands, that every possible dollar's worth of food and commodities, consumed by the American people.shall be produced by the American people. For this cause tha Tribune labors in its various editions 3ti5 days iu every year. A man is judged by the newspaper he takes.

He who reads the Tribune is wide awake, progressive, respectable and capable, worthy of the confidence of business and social friends. If you are a young man, you will live in a rut all your life texeept by catering to that which IB base), if you feed your mind upon newspapers, full of scandal, vulgarity and insanity. Think for a moment of tha people who read newspapers of that class. On the other hand, the Tribune has probably the largest clientele of the very people who can help to improve a 5" man's position of any newspaper in tto United States. Associate yourself witn them.

th Mr. Ilorr continues to write tor Tribuue. a year. Sample copies free. rV a emi Weekly, ekr 'rrriune Almanac for 23 cents.

New York. J. 11 Vj liut llin nnilnr. V( (TICK isn.navH after the date hereof, signed of Quarter Sessions of PIl.v to tho, for I he transfer of the tavern KoentgJlt No. 813 Broad In cline of of the citQpf Harrisburg, street, 1 1" wara AI.UKrfr J.

WHITE. January lW See ,9 That Sjs Star.