W. M. HE NE 2 - - - Editor ' FRIDAY, AUGUST 15th, 1890. \ KSTEKED AT POST-OFFICE. LAPORTE 11 PA;, AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER. t J. V. RETTENBURY, , WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, 112 DUSHORE, FA. I REPUBLICAN STATETICKET. ! i FOB GOVERNOR, GEORGE W. PELAMATER, ' of Crawford. { 808 LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR, I LOUIS A. WATRES, of Lackawanna, ' FOR SECRETARY OP INTERNAL AFFAIR*. 1 THOMAS J. bTEWART, £ of Philadelphia. , STANDING IBEKTIko. ' Headquarters of the _ 1 . Republican Standing (,'ommittee V of Sullivan county. J 1 The members of the Republican | Standing Committee of Sullivan county are requested to meet in the j Court House at LaPorte, 011 Satur- } day, August 23, 1890, at 2p. in., for { the purpose of selecting a Vigilance ( Committee for each of the several j districts throughout the county and t fixing the time of holding the prim- , ary election and County Convention, j The Standing Committee are as j follows: ST HIDING COMMITTEE. Jiernice: — Thos. Shell. I Cherry: — Nelson Cox. Colley: —M. W. Reeser. J)ushore: —F. P. Vincent. Davidson: — Geo. W. Simmons. < Elkland: — Ulysses Bird. Forks: — John K. Bird. I Fox:—k. B. Kilmer. Forksville: —D. T. Huckell. . Hills Grove: —E. S. Little. Lopez: —C. H. Jennings. ha Porte B oro: —W. M. Cheney. LaPorte twp: —J. C. Peunington Shrewsbury: —C. Peale, jr. W. M. CHENEY, Chairman. "About 'l'lie M»e Of It." "Senator Quay sttid : 'I place no j confidence in the alleged disaff'ec- j tion of Wallace Democrats, and that j as a confidence many of them would vote for Delamater. My experience with our Democratic friends is that when election day comes around they forget the differences and vote the ticket straight. And this the Democratic newspapers are quoting with some satisfaction. But there is no real cause for satisfaction in it. There might be comfort and the promise of victory in it if it had been said of a Democratic candidate, in Georgia or Alabama, or some other states where Democrats were at least accustomed to counting a majority. But in Pennsylvania, where Republicans have 80,000 ma jority upon a full poll, there is no satisfaction, particularly when it is coupled with that other thing, which Senator Quay said at the same time: 'We do not base our claims for Delamater's majority upon any thing so delusive as a Democratic disaffection with their regularly nominated ticket, but upon the fact that our candidate fof governor will grow in favor as tire campaign pro gresses, and will receive the Repub lican vote. Take these two statements to gether and they properly represent the political situation. The Wallace Democrats generally will vote for Pattison, though the dose will be everything but palatable, while the Republicans will give Delamater an earnest, hearty and growingly en thusiastic support and a full party vote, with a majority that will sizzle the hair of the youthful ex-governor. And don't you forget it." ; Tlie Bcml Form of Punlahmcnt. The reports of the "electrocution" <Jf Kemmler pretty generally agree that the attempt to reach a higher state of civilization in killing off murderers is a good deal of a failure. Some of the reports do not hesitate to declare the whole thing barbar ous. There is a load demand for the repeal of the law and a retnrn to the old time execution by the rope. The details of the legal murder have horrified the sensitive and do not clear up the mystery of whether Kemmler was rendered un conscious on the instant that the Aidutric bolt touched him or wheth er lie was made to suffer intensely i from the various applications. ' That several minutes were required ! to produce death is not disputed, , but opinions differ whether suffering i accompanied the death stitt&gles, i and two distinct opinions will con- * tinue to be held on that point. Men have been killed by electric ] light wires instantly, but this first < attempt to kill by science was a 1 bungling effort and unsatisfactory * in its results. As far as Kemmler ] himself is concerned little sympathy < need be wasted on him. He murder ed his victim in a most atrocious , way, and when he was hacking her in such a gastlv manner there was 1 no thought of compassion iii his < breast. Had a mob taken him in the act and quartered him aliVe, the J general verdict, while deploring mob ! violence, would have been that he had got only what he deserved. But Ketnmler's is the first case to be dealt with by electricity and the law, and if, as a result of this doubt- j ful experiment, It can be shown , that electrocution is not practical, | there will he a speedy dnd to such , punishment. Either this method is , a failure or else those who conduct- , ed this deadly experiment were at , fault. There is hut one way to de , termine the dispute, and that is to , try again with a new victim, but it ] is doubtful if public opinion will al- j low any more such attempts. There is a natural repugnance ( against capital punishment in any , form which must increase with the ■ finer sensibilities of continually ad- , vancing civilization. The horrible nature of this Kemmler case will re open the old question of the best disposition to be made of murderers and whether, after all, solitary con- j finement and hard labor for life is iiot the beSt form of punishment. I' MUNCY VALLEY. Special to the Republican: On the evening of the 30th of' Jul}", two thoughtless boys came galloping on horse-back through the 1 upper tannery town and ran over little Bertha lleilig; at first it was 1 supposed she was dead, her mamma j was first to get to her aid, the horse ! knocked her down and jumped over j ! her, her right foot was badly hurt by tue horse's shoe striking it, she , is unable to walk. She is not eight ' years of age, also several other 1 small children came near being run over at the same time. * * * DUSnORE ITEMS. ft. M Stormont, of LaPorte, was in town Monday- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rogers, of i Forksville, were in town Saturday. ! The "Farmers' Hotel" recently J opened by It. H. Brewer is doing a 1 good business. The small boys of Dushoro failed to get started for LaPorte to play ball lust Thursday. Harry Rockwell and Ed Varney, with their lady partners, drove up from Mouroetou Sunday. The picnic in this place next Fri day is expected to be ono of the best ever held in Dushore. Geo. Hayman has a new harness maker. His name is 11. B. Brandon and he came from Coming, N. Y. L. E. Speaker of Hillsgrove Demo cratic candidate for Representative was in this section of the county several days last week, looking after his political interests. Owing to the rain Saturday even ing, the ice cream and lawn festival at the Evangelical church was not largely attended. It was a success, however, and those present enjoyed themselves. On Sunday our town seemed al most deserted owing to so many of the young people being in attend ance at camp-meeting at New Albany. It is estimated that there were two thousand people on the camp ground Sunday afternoon. Shortly before nine o'clock Satur day evening, during the thunder storm, the Western sky was brightly illuminated and remained , so for some time. We have since , learned that several barns (4 or 5) , in the township ot Forks, Elkland and Fox, were struck by lightning and were consumed by tire. As : haying and harvest is just at an end . and farmers' barns are full, the loss , will likely be quite heavy. We have not learned the names of the ' losers. '■ N'IMPORTE. I ! EST ELL A ITEMS. Three fires could be seen during j the storm Saturday night as follows: . Henry Bedford's baru size Gox7o feet. About 50 tons of hay aud a thrashing machine were burned With the barn. One cow was killed. It is singular that no other aninals were killed as all the cows and young cattle were under the baru when struck and 'our horses in the stable. Mr. Bedford was quite Beverly burned on hand and shoulder in trying to get Out the wagon. Loss about $1500.00 partially cover ed by insuraance. Ruben Brown's barn" in Fox township aud all its contents except a wagon. Loss. $700.00 no insurance. C. Runsey's barn in Forks township, loss about §700.00, insurance si')o. Lulu Brown of Hills Grove is visiting friends here. A. Logan Grimm Esq., made n business trip to our town on Satur day. Our Sunday School will picnic on Friday September Gth. Come all and see the bar-bacue. Mrs. N. K. Woodward of Lincoln Falls has lior cottage open for sum mer boarders. X. James Cunningham of the firm of Cunningham & Cole, of Dushore, who has been engaged in equipping the new school house with spouting and furnace pipes, completed the work on FViday last. The tinning of Mr. C. is so well known through out the county, it is useless to re mark that the job is complete in every respect. Mr. Cunningham, on his first visit here was quite sur prised at the size of the new La- I'orte school building, and said he did not suppose that it was more than half the size of the original. The building covers a few more square feet than does the Court House. Singular Discovery in u Salt Mine. In a salt mine near llcmanstadt, in Hungary, which for many years had been full of water, and was visit ed by tourists on account of its great depth and its repeating echo, recent heavy rainfall raised tho water to an extraordinary height. On the 3d instant, says ft Vienna correspondent, a number of dead bodies appeared on the surface and on Friday they were taken out, with considerable danger to those who undertook the task. They were found to be the bodies of Hun garian Honveds, 300 of whom fold in the battle of Viz Akna, on the 4th iof February, 1849, and instead of i being buried were thrown into the j salt lake of the mine. The bodies are so well preserved that the I wounds which caused death may ! still be seen quite plainly. Two of ! the bodies are headless. A New Counterfeit. j Look out for the counterfeit two [ dollar bills. Tliey are an excellent 1 imitation of the genuine. There is ! one infallible way to test them and ' other United States paper money. Take a pin or needle and run it un der the silk fibre that is scattered through the paper of the bill. If | with the pin you can pull up the j thread so that it is plainly visible, then you can take the money for the face of it. The counterfeit twos are eilver certificates. NORMAL INSTITUTE. The annual session of the teach ers' Normal Institute* will commence at Dushore, Monday. Aug. 25, 1890, and will continue for a term of five weeks. A rapid and comprehensive re view ol the common branches and methods of teaching will be given. Students should bring all text books on the common branches and methods of teaching they have, and especially Robinson's Metal Arith metic, Kerl's and Reed and Kel logg's Grammars, Robinson's Com plete, and Raub's Arithmetics, Swinton's and Barnes' Histories, Swinton's Geography, and Raub's and Brooks' Methods of Teaching. Every effort, possible, will be made to make the institute a com plete success. A prompt attendance at the com mencement of the term is expected by the superintendent and is of the utmost importance, both to the pro gress of the student and the proper organization of the institute. M. R. BLACK, Co., Supt. Forksville, Pa., Aug. 9, 1890. SAFETYBICYCLES JV $35 to sue ®® n(i ,tam p f° r mo** : GEO. R. BIDWELL, ) SO6 to 810 V. 59th THE OLD Jewelry Store Still leaves all competitors in the Dark. Established April 1, 1878. Anil is the only one that has ever remained here more than two years at a tine, or long ' enough to make its promises 1 good. Don't be deceived by Auctioneers or Peddlers or any body else, but come and see the Largest and BKHT BT-OCJK; of goods every shown in Sulli- I van countv, 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 yon will not be urged to buy unless you want to. 1 n society goods i I carry a good assortment in both 1 high and low prices. 1 amnotgoiL-g to tell you that I willpiveyou goods, nor am I going to tell you that I will sell at cost. That is not business and is fiot the way to continue busi ness in one place and kefep out of the Sheriffs 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 The Pußlie for the patronage that has sustained me for the last seven years. I shall try to merit a continu ance of the same. You will please remember that my motto is "Live and Let Live, and Fair I'lay to All. Very Respectfully Yours, J. V. RETTENBURY, Feb£B,9o i)UBHORE, Pa. GRAND DRAWING OF THE Loleria De la BsneSoenoia Pnblica OF THE State of Zacatecas, Mexico. A syndicate of capitalists have scoured the con concession fur operating this LOTTERY, and ha? extended its business throughout the United States and British America. Btlow will bo fouDd a list of tho prizes which will be drawn ou ADS. 2.7,1833. A TZA OA 2'EVAS, MEXICO, and eontiuuc-1 monthly thereafter $150,000. 100,000 Tickets at $10.00; halve*. $5.00; tenth? $1.00; American Currency. LIST OF PRIZES: 1 Prize of S;SO 000 is $150,000 j ] Prize of 50,000 is 50,(100 1 Prize of 25.000 is 25,000 3 Prizes of 10,000 are. 30,000 2 Prizes of 5,000 are 10,000 5 Prize.4 of 2.00> are........ 10.000 10 Prises of l f ooo are 10,000 20 Prizes of 500 are 10,000 300 Prizes of 200 are 40,000 200 Prizes of. 160 aro 45,000 500 Prizes of 100 are 50,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 150 Prize? of slsp are $22,500 150 Prises of 100 are 15,000 150 Prizes of 5o are 7,500 999 Prizes of 5o are 49,950 2492 $524,9*0 CLUB RATES : 6 Tickctes for $50.00. SPECIAL RATES TD AGENTS AHENTS WANTED in every town and city in United ytuti's and liritish America. The ii&yiDint of I'rizes !s j;uaraiit>;ed l\v n deposit cf five hundred thousand dollars ($Soo,o»o), with tho State <}gvernui;int, and ap proved by Jesus Arechiga, tfoveriwr. under the personal supervision of Li<\ nerminio who is appointed by the Government as Intervener. "I OERTIPV that with the State Treasurer all necessary guarantees are deposited, »ssuring tail payment of all priies of this drawing HKRMINIO AKTBAUA, luterventor." iiti p«iiTA!>"r. Remittances must be eith?r by New York Draft, Express or Registered Letter, American money. Collections can be made by Express Companies or Banks. Ticket sent direct to management will bo paid by. drafts on New York, Moutreal, St. Paul,Chicago,San Francis co or City of Mexico. For further information address PIEDAD, Manager, Zacatecds, Mexico. A partado 43. Pianos Organs. The improved roethod of fastening strings of Pianos, invented by us, is one of tho moat im portant improvements over made, making tho instrument more richly musical lb tone, more durable, and less liable to get out of tone. Both the Mason A Hamlin Organs and Pianos excel chiefly io that which is the chief excellence in any musical instrument, quality of tons. Other things, though important, are much less so than this. An instrument with unmus cat tones cannot be good. Illustrated calalogues of new styles, introduced this season sent free. MASON & HAMLIN OK&AH AKD PIANO CO., BOSTON. NEW YORK. OHTCAOO J. H. Campbell & Son. ; I GENERAL MERCHANTB. SHTJNK, - Pa. | i We wish to announce to our manj? J patrons of Western Sullivan, that \ we have a full, Stock of General t Merchandise that we will sell at a J | very low price for the next CO days ! 'to make room for our immense stock t o( Fall and Winter Goods that wc ' are about to receive. Consisting of , Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Caps, - Boots, Shoes. Straw Goods, Ladies 1 and Gent* Furnishing goods Dress ] Goods, Men's Boys and Ch'ldrens, , Clothing. Lamps, Queensware, i Crockery and Glassware and always ( on hand h fresh stock of Groceries, i Provisions, Tobacco and Cigars, i 'You are all cordially invited to call ! and examine our goods. No trouble to show them, and we will give you as GOOD DA RUA INS as you can get elsewhere for the j same quality of Goods. Give us a call nid l>e convinced. Our stock lof Hardware and Haying Tools are j complete, we sell the "Steel King" • Spring tooth Harrow and Ajax 'Cultivator. Farmers are invited to call and examine. We are also agents for Bowkeu and Williams and Clark Fertilizers for all crops. J. 11. CAMPBELL & SON. Aug. 7, '9O. CUOWN ACME liie lest Emg M W Canto Made irDm Petroleum. It gives a brilliant light. It will not smoke the chimney. It will not char the wick. It. lias a high fire test. I It will not explode. It is without comparison as a perfection Family Safety Oil. i it is manufactured from the finest crude in the most perfectly equipped relineries in the world. IT IS THE BEST Ask your dealer for CROWN" AC M . Trade orders filled by ACME Oil Co., YVilliamuport Pa. T. J. HEELER'S STORE. CENTRE MAIN STREET, LAPORTE, PA TO YOUR ADVANTAGE. Call and be convinced of good qualities and low piicc3. lam ad ding weekly to my already large and well assortment of general merchan dise, consisting of dry goods, hats, caps, boots and thoes, ready made j clothing, notions, hardware, flour, 1 feed, ar.d a general and at all times a fresh supply of groceries. I guarantee satisfaction. Give us a call. T. J. KEELER. LaPorte, Pa., Aug. 8. 'B9. S PEG FIT E Jlnnounccmen i —CUNNINGHAM & COLE of— DUSHORE are headquarters for all ■ kinds of hardware— I Tools, pnmps, stoves and ranges, house furnishing goods paints, oils and varnishes. Special inducements to builders. Manufacturs of copper, tin and ' sheet iron-ware. Roofing, spouting, , BIRCH OIL DISTILLS &c., a specialty. » Our prices are beyond all compe tition, and we invite your patronage. ; CUNNINGHAM & COLE. I THE'TONY" RESTAURANT OF DUSHORE. S. IP. LEWIS, - - l'llOl' j On Railroad street, recently 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. a, '9O. DUSHORE AND NV) KI) M0 NT r STAGE LINE. F. M. ROSSLEY, Proprietor UNTIL KUTHER NOTICE STAGES p WILL rc N ON FOLLOWING SCHEDULE Leave Laporte at 6:15 a. m.for Nordmont Arrive at Nordmoni 7:30 ». m. , i Leave Nordtnont at 11:18 a. m.for Laporte I Arrive at Lap >rtc 1:0# p- m. i Leave Laporte at 5:00 p. m.for Nordaiont Arrive at Nordmont 6:30 p. m. Leave Nordmont at 7:00 p. m. fr" Laporte Arrive at Laporte 8:30 p. •- Leave Laporte a' c fox Dtishorc Leavo Dnsh<"\" v.* pm. for LaPorte OHERIFK'j, FA..E:—By virtue of a writ of 1- Fi. lu. issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Sullivan County, and to me directed and delivered, there will be exposed to public sale at the Court House in LaPorie Boro. Sullivan county I'a., on Monday the 15th day of September 1890 at 2 o'clock p. m.the following property vis: All that lot piece or parcel of land situated In the borough of Dnshore, County of Sullivan State of Penna.. describid an follows: Begin ning at the eorner of Herman and Julia Street*, thence bv North side of Julia Street, North at degrees West 129 feet to centre ol Little Loyal Sock Creek, thence up said creek 67J degrees West 152 feet to line of lot of Francis Dipling, thence by same South 56 degrees East 45 feet to side of Oerman Street, tbenoe by sums Fr-u'h ?l de-res West. 130 feet to the p'ace of beginning, containing 11310 square feet of land. There being thereon erected, one two storied frame dwelling house: one two storied building used as a grocery and dwelling, one small Boot and Shoe shop, one irauie burn and other outbuildings, some truit trees growing thereon and all improved. ALSO, One other lot in said borough described as follows: Bounded on Noitheast by lot known as Welles Wilcox lot, on Northwest by old tract line running along German Strict, on Southwest by lot of Eliza Ellis now O. H. Welle.*, containing about two acres, all Im proved with old shop thereon erected. ALSO, All defendants, interest in a certain lot piece or pared of land situated at Lopet in Colley town* ship, Sullivan ooupty Penna. described os foK lows: Beginning at the Northeast corner of lot Mo. 1, anil running South along said line 50 feet, thence West 25 feet, thence North 40 feet to the Lee Settlement road, thence East along said road 25 feet to the place of beginr ning. Being a portion ot lot No. 2, of Loper as bild out by P. E. Alden. of the land* of James McFarlane. Having thereon eiect>d one frame dwelling bouse Seized, taken in execution as the property of Michael Burke at the suit of Edward Stea father (use). JOHN UTZ, High Sheriff. Sherin'j Office, LaPorte, Pa., Aug. sth 1890 SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a writ of H. Fa. issued out of the Coqrt of Common Pica* of Sullivan county, and tp me directed and delivered, there will be exposed to public sale at the Court House in LaPorte Boro. Sullivan county, Pa., on Monday the 15th day of September 1890 at 1:30 p. m.the lollowing pron< rty viz: All that piece parcel or lot of land situated in the township of Davidson County of Sulli van and State of Pennsylvania bounded and lies ribed as follows viz:. Beginning at a post by tho Kits! and West rond which makes the Northwest corner, and the Northeast corner I of lands of E. J. Stephcnn, thence Eastwardly | 69 pbrches along said road to hemock knot | o 'fiier, thence Southwardly altng lands of W. M. Stephens, 291 perches mure or less to stones thence We twardiy along lands of E. I. Brun dage 69 porches to stones, ihcnce Northwardly along lands formerly of Amos Little tow E. J. i Stephens 291 perches to the place of beeiuning 1 cQntaiuing one hundred and twenty five acres t e the saoio more or less. About 50 acres improved mid under good eul ivation with good orchard, well watered »nd liavii. g there on erected a good two story frame dwelling house, large barn and other outbuildings. Seized taken in execution and to be sold as tho property of John W. Klett and Charles 11. Tintle at suit of Ida A. limn and others. JOHN UTZ, High Sheriff. , Sheriff's Office, LuPorte. Pa., Aug. 4th, 1890 'l'riul I.in for Kept. Term, 1890. (feEltnN DAY SEPT. lfcti, 1890.) No. 1 Henry Swank vs Jonathan Phillips and Alfree Phillips. No. 69 Sept. Term IBsl, Ejectment, Dunham for I'lff. Ingham A Grim for Dft. , No. 2 W. C, Gorey »9 N. K. Woodward No. 12 Dec. T'-rm 18S3 Trespass vi. at. armis Inghauis far l'lff. and Thomson for Dft. i No. 3. B. W. Jaeksor. et. al- Ex'ors. of Geo. I). Jaekson vs William Lambert, No. 32 Sept term 1881. Ejectment. Thomson. Ing ham and Dunham for plff. Collins lor dft. No. 4 James Dunn vs William Dunn. No 49 ' Dee. Term 18S6. Eject. Thomson and Dunham for P.ff. Cn-nin, Collins and Inghams for Deft. ■ ' No. The Susquehanna -Mutual Fira Insurance Company of Ilarrisbucg Pa. vc Thomas J. Keeler No< 67 Sept. Term 1887. , pllT's appeal T. J. Ingham for plff, Dunhair for deft. ; 6 Same vs F- M. Crossley. 68 Sept. term 1887, pltl's. appeal, Sauie Atfy's. ■ ' f'o. 7 Geo. Duseiihury A Son vs Nellie M. > Oilman and Milton tiilMian, No, 64 Feb'y. Term 1889, Sci. Fa. Sur. Mortgage, Coddiug fur Plff. and Inghams for Dft. 3 No, S Wells A Co. vs John Hili-man No. S2.MavTcrm 1889, Assumpsit, Inghauis and Mercur for Plff, Scouten for Dft. No. 9 Jacob L. Snyder vs Benjamin Lewis, Ko. 84 May term 1889, Trespass. Dunham for plff. Ingham's for tloft. No. 10. W. S. Beiker vs Benjamin Meek No. 131 May term 1889. Kepleviu, Dunham » for plff. Crawford and E. P. lrgham for dft. No. tl A. B. Mtslntirc vs Fred Rctjbaok and F. C. Schanabacher, No, 158 May tarm 1889. - Defendants Appeal. Scouten for plff Collins and Grim for deft's. 1 No. 12 Ulysjcs Bird and Joseph Woodbcad Ex'ors of W. J. Eldreoi vs John G. Scouten, No. 2 Sept. term 1889, dft's. appeal, Jnghame for plff. Scouten for dft. ' No. 13 G. Shores vs C. W. Withelm. No. 4 e opi. term 1889, dfi's appeal, Scouteh for plff. i Thomson for dft. 1 No. 14 F. C. Welliver TS C. W. Wilhelm, No. 5 Sept, term 18S9, Dft's. appeal saint Atty's. 1 No. 15 Kellogg A Jayne vs C. W. Wilhelm, No. 5 Sept. term 1889, dft's. appeal, same ' Atty's. . , „ No. 16 Eugene Fleshut vs Joseph R. Pen nington No. 138 Sept term. 'B9 Trespass, Collini " for plft. Scouten for deft. no, 17. H. M. Chilson vs Benjamin ' Lewis, No. 1 Dec. term, 188,». Defendants ap • peal. Scout on for plff. Inghams for dft. No. 18. Daniel tiilbert vs Calvin Jennings N'l. 3 Dec. term 1889; defrndants appeal Scouten for plff. Collins for dft 19 William U Converse vs Frank P Schug No. 96 Dec. term 1889, Trespass. Scouten fui plff. Inghams for dft. ' 20 Joseph Shaffer vs D T Stevens k Son. No. 113 Dec. term ISB9. Defendant appeal. Inghams for plff. i>'J»ham for dft's. t No. 21. Harry L. Chilson and Jess.- u Chilson vs Arthur McArtbnr No. 45 Feb. 1890, i tiespass, Dunham for plff Inghams for dft. No. 22 Harry L.Chilson and Jesse Chilson vs 1 Rob't. McEwen, No. 56 Feb. term. 1890, Tres - pass, Dunham for plff. and Inghams for dft. No. 23. Henry Williams vs Henry Thomu- No. 126 Feh term, 1890, dfts. appeal, Dunham • for plff. Scouten for deft. t No. 21. William T. Moore (use) vs l Ulysses Bird and Joseph Woodhead executors of W. J. Eldred, deed. No. 61 May term, 1890, Assumpsit, ScouUn for plff. Inghams for dft. A. WALSH, Profh'y. Prothy's- Office, LaPorte, Ps. August 2d '9O. ' CAUMODY HOTEL, DUSHORF t, MIKE CARMODY Proprietor, E Eventhing First Class. ' Charge* Reasonable. Jan. 31, *9O e 1 " 1 • t HOTEL KENNEDY, LAPORTE. DARBY KENNEDY. Proprietor. Everything f'irst Class. ■ (.harges Reasonable. March
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