2^PQBLICjy[).
OT.M. CHENB? - - - Editor
FRIDAY, AUGUST Bth, 1890.
FCVTERED AT POST-OFFICE. LA FORTE
PA.. AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER.
J. v. RETTENBtJRY,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
DUSHORE, PA.
REPUBLICAN STATETICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
GEORGE W. DELAMATER,
of Crawford.
EOR LIRUTKNANT-GOVRRNOR,
LOUIS A. WATHES,
of Lackawanna,
FOR HKCRRTART OP INTERNAL AVFAIRB.
THOMAS J. STEWART,
of Philadelphia.
The State of Wyoming will hold
its first election on the 11th of Sep
tember. Conventions of both par
ties will be held on the 11th of Au
gust in Cheyenne to nominate can
didates for State officers. At the
last election for delegate to Congress
the vote was 10,557 Republican and
7,557 Democrat.
The President certainly has the
laugh on the democratic press of the
country which has been railing at
him for allowing his wife to accept
a seaside cottage at Cape May Point.!
The criticism would have been but j
just if Mrs. Hariison had accepted a
cottage from citizens as a gift, but
the fact has just leaked out, and it
did not come from the President
either, that Mr. Harrison gave his
check for £IO,OOO in payment for
the cottage which his family is at ■
present occupying at Cape May
Point. It was intended by the gen
tlemen who purchased the ground
and built the cottage to have pre
sented it to Mrs. Harrison, but as
soon as the President learned of it
he informed them that he had made
it an inviolable rule of his public
life never to accept, nor to allow any
member of his family to accept pres-j
ents of any kind. How many dein- j
ocratic papers will have the decency
to correct the wrong accusations
they have been making ?
Till: JHIKDKHOrCLAiTOH.
ltcport of (be Congressional Com
mittee Ousting Hreckiiiridgc,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—Repre
sentative Lacey, of lowa, lias pre
pared for submission to the House
the majority report of the Elections
Committee upon the Clayton-Breck
inridge contested election case and
the murder of the Republican con
testant. Commenting on Clayton's
murder the report says:"The
State and Nation were horrified, re
wards were offered, and the com
munity of Morrilton, near which the
murder occurred, passed appropri
ate resolutions, but no earnest at
tempt to bring the murders tojustice
has been made by the local author
ities. The efforts of the Governor
have been in vain. Much of the
work done has been upon a mis
taken idea, and due weight has not
been given to the suspicion that
should naturally attach to the bal
lot-box thieves."
Next the report refers to the
killing of Smith, a negro detective,
who was investigating the ballot
box theft, and of George Bently, a
brother of 0. T. Bently, who was
suspected of being one of the thieves.
George Bently at the time was nego
tiating with the J'inkertons to give
Government evidence when he was
said to have been accidentally shot
by his brother. The report says
there is no direct evidence to show
any criminality in the killing of
Bentley, but declares it unfortunate
that these two killings occurred
while the men were about to give
evidence to the Pinkerton detect
ives.
The theory that Clayton's murder
was due to the enmity of one Hoop
er is taken up, and the report says
it clearly appears that Hooper was
not only in California when the
murder occurred, but ill with dropsy.
This theory, says the majority, was
naturally pleasing to the contestee
(Breckinridge), though the friends
of Clayton very naturally com
plained that so important a clue
should have been concealed for ten
months, and only made known when
the Congressional investigation be
gan. The report says:—
M JSo» reasonable explanation,of the i
murder appeals except that some of
the ballot-box thieves, finding the
taking of testimony progressing,
killed Colonel Clayton to suppress
the investigation. No other motive
is possible. The necessity for the
enactment of some laws which will
prevent ballot-box stealing and mur
der from conferring a prima facia
title to a seat in Congress is evi
dent from the result in the contest.
Flad such laws been in force as
would have prevented the oontestee
from taking liis s«*at with such a
title, 110 one would have attempted
to confer such title by stealing the
ballot-boxes. Evidently ballot-box
stealing was looked upon as a joke
in the community until the awful
Consequences that have resulted
have appalled the good people of this
country. No doubt some of these
men would have been deterred from
taking the first step in the crime if
they had realized that murder would
be the end. but they crossed their
Rubicon. Breckinridge got the seat,
and one crime followed i" the foot
steps of the other. The least guilty
of the criminals dare not expose the
more guilty lest the fate ol Clayton
should overtake him.
" The murders of Bcniamin, a well
known Little Rock Republican, who
was killed near Mcrrilton while con
ferring with local Republicans with
regard to bringing the ballot-box
thieves to justice, must be well
known, for a large number of per
sons were present, but they are not
indicted i no indictments have been
found under the election laws for
the ballot-box crime ; the murderer
of Smith is discharged without trial;
the killing of Bentley is not investi
gated, and the only man whose crime
is punished, is Wahl, the Federal
supervisor, who was indicted for
playing cards when he was shot."
The contention of Breckinridge
and his counsel that the acquittal of
the judges and others charged with
frauds in this election should bind
the House and that this adjudica
tion should be accepted by Congress
as proof that frauds did not exist,
the report savs, is surprising and
the majority decline to be bound
by the action of an Arkansas jury in
a criminal case. The report also
disagrees with other legal proposi
tions.
In Cleveland Count}' one Dansby
appeared—says the report—and
bringing two shot guns, announced
his intention of taking an active in
terest in the proceedings. He was
under the influence of liquor.
Dansby is a strong Democrat and a
partisan of the contustee. Ilis high
connections, instead of being treated
as an aggravation of his gross vio
lation of both State and Federal law,
is rather urged as an excuse for
shielding him from punishment.
For this oflensc Dansby was finod
1500, a portion of which was paid
by the contestee. That the nominee
of a great political party should ac
cept a certificate of election to a
seat to which he was clearly not
elected, and at, the same time aid in
the payment of a fine imposed upon
another violater of the law, and that
such conduct should not be met
with anything but condemnation
and approval by his political follow
ers, shows a state ot disregard for
the principles of popular govern
ment which may well make the fu
ture of the country be looked upon
with apprehension. That men may
be found lawless enough to commit
these crimes is to be deplored; but
when men of high character and
standing complacently avail them
selves of the fruits of such crime,
and the control of the National
House of Representatives is made to
turn upon such methods, it no long
er remains a mere matter of local
concern, but arises to the magni
tude of a national calamity.
The present case continues the
report, has attracted national atten
tion, but not because it stands
alone as a startling and striking in
cident ot dangers ahead of our form
of government. In the old d n y.s of
the code of honor, political antagon
ists often met face to face and "eye
to eye, and sought their adversary's
life. This method of settling polit
ical differences has become obsolete,
and we frequently congratulate our
selves upon the improved moral tone
of our day and generation. But
never before has a contest for a seat
in Congress been terminated bv the
bullet of an assassin. If such "meth
ods are submitted to in silence
the party benefitted by the crime of
his partisans, quickly and without
dispute retaining the benefits
of the death ot his competitor,
a new element would be introduced
into our form ot government.
The resolution accompanying the
report declares the seat vacant.
£> USIIOKE ITEMS.
There will be a ball in Garey's
ball on the evening of August 15.
The Union Sunday school will
bolcl a picnic on Saturday, the
23iust.
Miss Cora Ivline, of Wilkes-
Barre, is visiting friends in Du
shore.
Miss Matie Lawrence is spend
ing a fortnight with friends at
Newark Valley, N. Y.
Chancey Lilley attended the
funeral of his father near Cauton on
Monday.
The kindling wood factory at
Lopez has failed with liabilities of
some $12,000 or $15,000.
Posteis are out announcing a
picnic in Cronin's grove for the bene
fit of St. Basil's church on Friday
Aug. 15>
Most of Dushore people were
disappointed with the census re
turns, thinking we had from 900 to
1100 population.
Frank Buck has returned from
Lopez with his well drilling ma
chine and is sinking a well for Miss
Tillie Yonkin.
There was a home talent enter
tainment at New Albany on Thurs
day evening of lasc week which was
attended by some of the young peo
pie from Dushore. The program
was said to be excellently rendered.
The Industrial Works was sold
at assignee's sale Saturday. Con
sideration $! C 26. Two brothers of
the former proprietor being the
purchasers. About two years ago
this property was sold to Michael
liouse at receiver's sale for &4,545.
Politics is warming up to some
extent in this place. The Demo
cratic candidates for county office
are hustling for delegates. It is a
little early for Republican politicians
to begin work. They seem to ac
complish as much in half the time
that the Democrats are at work.
N'importk.
EST ELL A ITEMS.
The farmers of this vicinity are
about through with hayiug.
Our genial blacksmith is overrun
with work being obliged to work all
night last Friday.
Our worthy townsman and P. M.>
W. W. Boyle & Son, is doing a
thriving business.
Jack Chaffee of Hornbrook, who
has been working at M. Middaugln
returned home lust week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bet/ of Williams
port, who have been visiting at J.
S. I'lotts, returned honio last week.
An Odd Fellow sermon preached
by Rev. Pittman, was largely at
tended at this place, on Sunday last.
B. T. Brown and R. B. Plotts
visited the county seat Monday,
Mr. Brown recovering Lis lost
pocket-book.
The party at E. T. Brown's was
a grand success, their being about
12 couple and the best of order pre
vailed. All report a first class time
Allen and Delbcrt Brown run a
free excursion on gravel train to
and from the I. O. of G. T., at
Forksvillc Wednesday night July
30.
OBSERVER.
NORTH MOUNTAIN ITEMS.
Miss Lizzie Bay leaves to-day for
Philadelphia.
Miss Carrie Ritteris spending the
heated season at the 'Mere.
.Tames Phillips has recently put
his steam mill in operation.
Hughes Phillips is drawing bark
to the Muncy Valley tannery.
Thos. Scbug says it is just elegant
weather for making ha}*, it cures eo
good.
Amos Ritter has erected a large
hay shed in which he will store away
his immense hay crop.
Mr. Sherman Stanton of Williams
port Sundayed with his family at
Mrs. Bogs, his mother-in law.
Miss Ida Deckert i9 attending a
term of school at the Muncy Normal.
She expects to teach this winter.
Mr. John Macolley, formerly of
Muncy Valley, now of S. Carolina,
was visiting his brother-in-law,
Walter Laurenson, last week.
Osier Swisher came home from|
the Muncy Normal School and spout
Sunday with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Swisher, of this place.
Rev. Mumy of the Evangelical
church of Sonestown, held quarterly
and bush meeting in Swisher's
grove Saturday and Sunday last,
lie had a very good attendance.
M. J- Phillips recently leit lor a
trip through the coal regions, he
expects to be gone a week or ten
days. Mr. P. says it is rather
warm ou the roads.
■ OBSERVER.
THE OLD
Jewelry Store
Still leaves all competitors
in the Dark.
Established April 1, 1075,
And is the only one that has
ever remained here more than
two years at a tirre, or long
enough to make its promises
good. Don't be deceived by
Auctioneers or Peddlers or any
body else, but come and see the
Largest and
BEST- STOCK
of goods every shown in Sulli
van county, or that is usually
found in Jewelry Stores. Ex
pensive goods for those that
want them. Cheap goods for
those that think they can buy
no other. It is no trouble to
show goods, and you will not be
urged to buy unless youwant to.
In society goods
I carry a good assortment in both
high and low prices. 1 amnotgoii.'g
to tell you that 1 will give }-ou goods,
nor am I going to tell you that 1
will sell at cost. That is not business
and is not the way to continue busi
ness in one place and keep out of
the Sheriff's hands. But I do say
that I will sell you goods and work
for you as low as any other First
Class Jeweler, or as low as is con
sistent with sound business princi
ples. Thanking
T3ib Public
for the patronage that lias sustained
me for the last seven years. I
shall try to merit a continu
ance of the same. You will
please remember that in}'
motto is "Live and Let
Live, aud Fair Play
to All.
Very Respectfully Yours,
J. V. RETTENBURY,
Fcb28,90 Di'shore, Pa.
GRAND DRAWING
or THE
Loteria De La Beneficeacia Pnblica
OF TIIK
State of Zacatecas, Mexico.
A Fy ndiontc of capitalists harp secured the oon
concosMon for operating this
LOTTERY,
an l lmn extended its business throughout the
United Stated and British America.
Below will be foucd a list of the prizes which
will be diawn on
AUG. 2?, 1898.
A T ZA CA TE(JA 8, MEXICO,
and continue ! monthly then-after
$150,000.
100,0«n Tickets at $10.00: halve., $5.00; tenths
$1.00; American Currouey.
LIST OF PRIZES :
1 TVize or $;50.000 is $150,000
1 Prize of 50,000 is 50,000
1 Prize of 25,000 is 25,000
3 Prizes of 10,000 are 30,000
2 Prizes of 5.000 lire 10,000
5 l'ri/os of 2-oon nr« 10.000
10 Prizes of 1,000 are 10,000
20 Prizes of 6on nre 10,000
300 Prizes of 200 are 40,000
200 I'rizes of 150 are 45,000
500 Prizes of 100 are 50,000
approximation PRIZES.
150 Prizes of #lso are $22,500
150 Prizes 0f..... 100 are 15,000
150 Prizes of 5o are 7,500
999 Prizes of. 5o are 49,950
2492 $624,950
CLUB RATE 3 : 0 Tioketcs for $50.00.
SPECIAL RATES TD AGENTS
AtJENTS WANTED in every town and city
in l T nited States and British America.
The payment of Prizes is guaranteed by a
special deposit of five hundred thousand dollar*
(ssno,o<idf, with the State 'Government, and ap
proved by Jesus Governor.
Drawings under the personal supervision of
Lie, ncrminio Artoeea, who is appointed by the
Government as Intervener.
4, 1 CKHTIFV that with tho State Treasurer all
necessary guarantee.* are deposited, »?auring
full payment of all prizes of this drawing.
HERMINIO AKTKAGA, Intcrventor."
1 ill PORTA NT.
Remittances must be either by New York
Draft, Express or Registered Letter, American
money. Collections can be made by Express
Companies or Ranks. Ticket sent direct to
management will be paid by drafts on New
York, Montreal, St. Paul,Chicago,San Francis
co or City of Mexico. For further information
address JITAN PIFOAD, Manager,
Zacatecas, Mexico.
A partado 43.
Pianos Organs.
The improved method of fastening strings of
Pianos, invented l>y us, is one of tho most im
portant improvements ever made, making the
instrument more richly musical in tone, more
durable, and legs liable to get out of toi»e.
Both the Mason A liamlin Organs and
Pianos excel chiefly in that which is the chief
excellence in any musioal instrument, quality
of tone. Other things, though important, arc
much less so than this. An instrument with
unmusical tones cannot be good. Illustrated
catalogues of Dew styles, introduced this season
sent free.
MASON & HAMLIN
OnOAs A*N Piaio Co.,
BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO
CLOSING OUT
SALE AT
Shunk,
For the next, 30 days, for cash
only. "Wc will sell our large stock
of dry goods, notions, hats, caps,
I boots, shoes, mens, boys and
childier.s clothing, woolen under
wear, flannel shirts, lumbermen®
shirts, stockings, felt boots and
rubbers, ladies jerseys, toboggons
and all other winter goods regard
less of cost, to make room for a
large stock of Spring and Summer
goods and to save Inventorying
next month.
.SsiagToupCas&
and get a bargain. Also
remember that we keep con
stantly on hand a fresh
stock of groceries provis
ions, tobacco's and cigars,
as cheap as the cheapest.
We are also agents for Bowkers &
Williams & Clark, Fertilizers, for
all crops.
J. H. CAMPBELL & SON.
March 10,1800.
CROWN ACME
The lest Hug Oil Can lie
Made irnm Petroleum.
It gives a brilliant light.
It will not smoke the chimney.
It will not char the wick.
It lias a high fire test.
It will not explode.
It is without comparison as a
perfection Family Safety Oil.
it is manufactured from the finest
crude in the most perfectly equipped
refineries in the world.
IT IK THli BEST
Ask your dealer for
CROWN AC M .
Trade orders filled by
ACMR On- Co.,
\Villinmnport I'a.
CENTRE MAIN STREET, LAPOBTE, I'A.
TO YOUR ADVANTAGE.
Call and be convinced of good
qualities and low piices. lam ad
ding weekly to my already large and
well assortment of gercral merchan
dise, consistimr <>!' dry goods, hats,
caps, boots am! s-hoes, ready made
clothing, uotions. hardware, flour,
feed, and a general and at all times
a fresh supply of groceries.
I guarantee satisfaction. (Jive us
a call. T. J. KEELER.
Lal'orte, Pa., Aug. 8. 'B9.
SPT« I 2 L
Jimwuncemen
—CUNNINGHAM & COLE of—
DUSHORE are headquarters for all
kinds of hardware—
Tools, pnmps, stoves and ranges,
house furnishing goods
paints, oils and varnishes. Special
inducements to builders.
Manufacturs of copper, tin and
sheet iron-ware. Rooting, spouting>
BIRCH OIL DISTILLS tc., a specialty.
Our prices are beyond all compe
tition, and we invite your patronage.
CUNNINGHAM <fc COLE.
TIIE 'TONY" RESTAURANT OF
DUSHORE.
S. W. LEWIS, - - I'MOT
On Railroad street, recent'y kept
by J. Chesley. The interrior of the
same has recently been re-modeled and
now presents and is the finest room
for the purpose used in the county.
Pictures valued at hundreds of dol
lars adorn the beautifully engraved
wall. Everything kept in a first
class restaurant can be obtained at
LEWIS'. Jan. 3, '9O.
DUSHORE AND NOUOMONT
STAGE LINE.
F. M. ROSSL.EY, Proprietor
UNTIL KCTHER NOTICE STAGES
WILL REN ON FOLLOWING SCHEDULE
I.ea\e Laporte at 6:15 a. m.for Nordmont
Arrive at Nordmont 7:30 r. in.
l.eavo Nordmont at 1 1:15 a. m.for Laporte
Arrive at Laporte 1:11* p m.
Leave Laporte at 5:00 p. m.for
Arrive at Nordmont (5:30 B. m.
Leave Nordmont at 7:rto p. m. f r_ Laporte
Arrive at Laporte 8:30 p. <-
Leave Laporte »» 112 ■, ai for Dusbore
Leave Dusho- p. m, for LaPorto
qnFIUFF's PA Fr-Uy virtue of a writ of
OH. ]•». issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Sullivan County, and tome directed
aril delivered, tin re will be exposed 10 public
'ft'* 1 Court House in LaPorte Boro.
Pnllivnn county Pa., on Monday the 15th day
or September 1890 at 2 o'clock p. m . tho
following property viz:
All that lot piece or parcel of land situntod
in the borough of Dnshore, County of Sullivan
State of Penna., descrihid as follows: Begin
ning «t the corner of German and Julia Streets,
thence l>v North side of Julia Street, North .->6
decrees West 129 feet to centre ot Littlo Li yal
Pock Creek, thence up snid crock P7J clegre. n
West 152 feet to line of lot of Francis Dipling,
theneo by same South 5B degrees Fast 16 feet
to side of dcrmnn Street, thenco by some
Sonih SI degre<s West, 130 feet to tho p'aoe of
twinning. containing 11310 square feet of land.
There heine thereon erected, one two storied
frame dwelling house; one two storied building
used as n grocery rtnd dwelling, ono small
Boot and Shoe shop, one frame barn and other
outbuildings, some fruit trees growing thereon
and all improved.
ALSO,
One other lot in rani borough described as
follows: Pounded on Northeast by lot known
as Welles Wilcox lot, on Northwest by old
tract line running along German Street, on
Southwest by lot of Eliza Kllis bow G. 11.
W elles, containing about two acres, all im
proved with old shop thereon erected.
AI.SO,
AH defendants interest in a certain lot piece or
parcel of land situated at Lope* in Colley town
ship. Sullivan county Pcnra. described os fol
lows: Beginning at the Northeast corner of
lot No. 1, and running South along said line
50 feet, thence West 25 feet, thence North £8
feet to thel.ee Settlement road, thence East
along said road 25 feet to the place of begin
ning. lieing a portion of lot No. 2, of Lope*
ns laid out by P. E. A Men. of the lands of
James McFarlane. Having thereon erected
one frame dwelling house
Seized, taken in execution as tho property
of Michael Hurke at tho suit of Edward Stea
father (uso).
JOHN UTZ, High Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, LaPorto, Pa., Aug. sth 1890•
OHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a writ of
u 'i' Iwued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Sullivan county, arid to me directed
and delivered, there will be exposed to public
sale at the Court nouse in LaPortn Boro.
Sullivan county, Pa., on Monduy thfe 15th day
of September 18U0 at 1:30 p. m.the lollowing
property viz:
All that piece pnreel or jot of land situated
in Hie t.iwniliip of Davidson County of Sulli
van and State of Pennsylvania bounded and
described as follows viz: Beginning at a post
by the East and West rond which makes tho
Northwest corner, and the Northeast corner
of lands of K. J. Stephen*, thence Eaitwnrdly
f>9 perches along said road to h<raock knot
corner, thenco Southwardly alcng lands of W.
M. Stephens, 294 perohrs frior- 1 or less to stones
thence We twardly along lands of E. I. Brun
dage fill perches to stones, thence Northwardly
along binds formerly of Amos Little tow K. J.
Stephens 294 perches to the place of beginning
containing one hundred and twenty-five acroß
1 e the same more or less. About 50 acres
improved and under good ciihivation with
good orchard, well watered and having there
on erected a good two story friime dwelling
house, large barn afid other outbuildings.
Seizbd taken in oxeciiti"n and to be sold aB
the property of John W.Klett and Charles H.
Tintle ut suit of Ida A. Hoin and others.
JOHN UTZ, High Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. La Porte, Pa., Aug. 4th, 1890.
Trial l.iwr lor Ncj>t. Term, IS9O.
(RE'IIUN J AY SEPT. 15ih, 1890.)
No. 1 Henry Fwank vs Jonathan Phillips
j and Alfree Phillips. No. 69 Sgpt, Term 1881.
I KJcettoent, Dunham fcf Plff. Ingham A Grius
I for I>ft.
! No. 2W. C. Gnrey vs N. T\. Woodward No.
12 Tec. Term 1883 Trespass vi. at. armic
Inghams for PIIT. and Thomson lor Dft.
No. 3. li. W. J a ok' on ot. »1. Es'ors. of
Geo. D. Jackson vs William Lambert, No 32
Sept term 1884. Ejict'nent. Thomson. Ing—
hath and Dunhiiui lor Collins tor dft.
No. 4 James Dunn va William l>unn. No 40
Dec. Term 1886. Eject. '1 homson and Dunham
for Pill. Crenin, Collins ii.d Inghams for
Deft.
No. The Susquehanna. Mutual Tiro
Irsiiriince Company of Hai-rislmrj; Pa. vs
Thomas .T. Iveiler No. 67 Bept. Terra 1887.
plff's appi al T. J. Inghain for plff, Dunham
for deft.
B Sam avs F. M. Orossley. 6S Sept. term
1887, pill's, appeal, Same Ally's.
No. 7 Geo. Duseiifcury A Son vs Nellie M.
Oilman and Milton Gi'man, No. ti4 Feb'y.
Terrfi 1889, Pel. Fa. Sur. Mortgage, Codding
for Plff. nnd Inghams for Dlt.
No, 8 Wells A Co. vs John Hileman No.
82 M :IT Term 1889, Assumpsit, Inghams and
Mercur for Plff. Scouten for Dft.
No. il Jaech 1,. Snvder vs Teiijaroin Lewis;
Ko. 84 May term 1889, Trespass. Dunham for
plff. Ingham'* for doft.
No. 10. W. S. lleiber vs Ter jamin Meek
No. 131 May term 1889 Replevin, Dunhaui
for plff. Crawford and E. P. Trghani for dft.
No. 11 A. If. Melntire vs Fred Rosbaok and
F. C. Sehanabneher, No. 158 May term 188?,
Defendants Appeal, Scouton lor plff. Colling
and G rim for deft's.
No. 12 Ulysses Bird and Jo eph Woodhead
Ei'ors of W.J. Eld red vs John G. Scouton.
No. 2 Sept. term 1889, dft's. appeal, Inghams
for plff. Scouten for dft.
No. 13 0. Shores vs C. W. Wilbelm, No. 4
K ept. term 1889, dft : s appeal, Scouten for plff.
Thomson lor dft.
No. 14 F, C. Welliver vs C. W. Wilhelm,
No. 5 Sept, term 1889, Dft's. appeal samo
Atty's.
No. 15 Kellogg J; Jayne vs C. W. Wilhelm,
No. 5 Sept. term 1889. dft's. appeal, same
Atty's.
No. 16 Eugene Flcshut vs Joseph R. Pen
ningtoD No. 13ti,Sept term. 'S9 Tiespass, Collins
forpltl. Scouten for deft.
No. 17. 11. M. Chilaon vs Benjamin
Lewis, No. 1 Dec. term, ISB9. Defendants ap
peal. S sou ten for plff. Inirhains for dft.
No. 18. Daniel Gilbert vs Calvin Jennings
No. 3 Deo. term 1889; defrndants appeal.
Seouten for plff. Collins for dft
19 William H Converse vs Frank P S cling
No. 96 Dec. term 1889, Trespass. Seouten for
plff. Inghams for dft.
20 Joseph Shaffer vs D T Stevens A Son,
No. 113 Dec. term IBS 9. Defendant appeal,
Inghams for plff. for dft's.
No. 21. Harry L. Chilson and Jesse
Chilson vs Arthur MeArtbor No. 55 Fob. 1890?
trespass, Dunham for plff Inghams for dft.
No. 22 Harry L.Chilt-on and Jesse Chilson vs
Rob't. McEwcn, No. 56 Feb. term 1890, Tres
pass, Dnnhain for pIIT. and Inghams for dft.
No. 23. Henry Williams vs Henry Thomas
No. 126 Feb term, 1890, dfts. appeal, Dunham
for plff. Scouten for deft.
No. 24. William T. Moore (use) vs
Ulysses Bird and Joseph Woodhend executory
of W. J. Eldred, dee d. No. til May term, 1890,
Assumpsit, SoouUn for plff. Inghams for dft.
A. WALSH, Proth'y.
Prothy's- Office, LaPorte, Ps. August 2d '9O.
CAKMODY HOTEL, DUSIIORE
MIKE 3AKMODY Proprietor,
Everything First Class.
Charges Iteasondble. Jan. 31, '9O.
HOTEL KENNEDY, LAPORTE.
DARBY KENNEDY. Proprietor.
Everything First Class.
Charges Reasonable. March T, '9o'.-