WASHINGTON NEWS.
Some of the More Important Work of
Our Law Makers.
President McKiuley received a dele
gation ofj prominent citizens of Buf
falo, who. protested against the ap
pointment'of jolin R. Hazel as Judge
of the new (Western Judicial District
of New York.
The Navy;* Department has not yet
Construction Board's re
port disapproving of the adoption of
superimposed turrets on the new bat
tleships projected.
Cubans are alarmed over the falling
off in receipts. The new tar
iff which'will take effect June 15, is
expected to" remedy this condition of
affairs. ■<;
One hundred and eighty-one private
pension bills were reported and pass
ed by the House of Representatives
yesterday.
Members of the Canal t Commission
appeared before theSenate commit
tee and .endorsed Board's
report in favor of the Nicaragua'route
Gov. Roosevelt and: Mrs. Roosevelt
were the'guests'of honor at a dinner
given" at' tho'iWhite House by' Pres
ident and Mrs, McKinley.
The House bill, providing for the
election of Senators by a direct vote
of the people, iwlll not be acted upon
by the Senate at this session.
The bill providing travel pay, for of
ficers and enlisted men of the 'Army
was passed in the House of Represen
tatives.
It is said that C. A. Towne, who was
nominated for iVice-President by' the
Sioux Falls Populist Convention/will
withdraw rather than create any em
barrassment for Bryan and his cause.
Andrew Carnegie came out in favor
of the're-election of President McKin
ley, who he|says will make a better
executive" in his second term than in
the first.
Indiana Republicans are reported to
be split on the question of Porto Rico
legislation.
Daniel Chairman of the
Bryan Campaign Committee, says that
the Kansas City convention platform
will contain a'l6 to 1 plank.
Senator Jones, of Arkansas, an
nounced that he was a candidate for
re-election to the Democratic Nation
al chairmanship.
Senator Butler, of North Carolina,
was re-elected Chairman of the Sioux
Falls Populist National Committee.
Gov. Tanner, of Illinois, declared
that he was not a candidate for United
States Senator or for any other office.
By a vote of 22 to 24 the Senate re
jected the proposed amendment to
the Naval Appropriation bill providing
ior the establishment of agovernment
armor plate factory.
LAMTELL SURRENDERS.
Towerman Whose Negligence Caused
Fatal Tunnel Wreck is a Prisoner.
Philadelphia, May 15. —Frank Lam
tell, the towerman whose negligence
caused the fatal train wreck in a tun
nel of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- 1
way by which seven men were killed,
surrendered himself. Lamtell admits
he fell asleep while on duty. The
property loss will reach $185,000.
About thirty-five firemen were either
burned or overcome by smoke while
fighting the flames which broke out
in the debris immediately after the ]
fire. None of them, however, was I
seriously injured. <
Firemen have been at work all night I
and all to-day, but it has been impos
sible as yet to extinguish the flames. I
Owing to the heat and smoke and '
gaseous air in the tunnel the firemen 1
entered the tunnel only a short dis- '
tance without being overcome. Holes
were dug in the street to make vents
and the roof of the tunnel was blasted,
but to no avail. The bodies of the en
gineer and fireman and five tramps
who were said to be on the train have
doubtless been cremated.
MACARTHUR"CHANGES POLICY.
Gives Authority to His Staff in Mat
ters of Detail.
Manila, May 15. —In the last few
days General MacArtlmr has received
more officials, consuls, officers and
representatives of commercial bodies.
To Lieutenant-Colonel Crowder, his
military secretary, he will assign
many duties heretofore devolving upon
the Adjutant-General. This step is
taken in view of the increasing import
ance of the post of Governor-General.
General Mac Arthur's policy appears
to involve much decentralization. He
will give to his staff authority in mat
ters of detail and will devote himself
largely to questions of policy.
FILIPINOS SUFFER LOSSES.
Americans Now Occupy Two Towns
in Leyete.
Manila. May 15.—The towns of Hil
ongos and Alnasin, on the Island of
Leyte, have been occupied by troops
of the Forty-third Volunteer Infantry.
The insurgents fought the landing
of the Americans and suffered heavy
losses.
NO ARMS FROM HONG KONG.
Governor Forbids Export, and Aims at
Guns From Germany.
Hong Kong, May 15. — I'he Governor
has issued a proclamation forbidding
the export of arms from the colony.
The object of tnis is to prevent the
shipment of arms brought here from
Germany by the Filipino junta.
Diamond Thieves Arrested.
Leipsic, May 10.—The American dia
mond thieves, Morton an Harski, have
been arrested here. Diamonds worth
$15,4#0 were seized in their baggage.
Laborer vs. Millionaire.
1 Jersey City, May 15.—Comment was
cre^tedjby„ the publication. of a, legal
opfekinj involving the financial [Value
of£a^JhumanV life. The pro
ceding preferred to waa an opinion by
Judge* William v S. Gummere, of'the
1 1 ||
(Judge William S. Gummere).
New Jersey Supreme Court, in a suit
brought by the children of Filomena
Cuv. U.v against two men who had
ldii J iii.n in a fight. Judge Gummere
sa'i
t d to ascertain what loss
chih rus tain in the premature
dealii of a father. In the death of a
laborer the loss in sorrow may be just
as] great as in the death of a million
aire. But the pecuniary loss would
be greater in the case of the death of
ja man making SIO,OOO a year than in
the death of a man making |1.50 a
day."
Judge Gummere attracted general
public attention a year ago by holding
that the value of an infant's life might
be from six cents to one dollar.
German Captured by British.
Brandfort, Friday, May 15. — Among
the prisoners of the Foreign I.egion
captured during the fighting at the
Zand River was a German named
Trickman, from Erfurt. He claimed
to be a journalist, but was found hid
ing in the cactus bush with a rifle
in his hand.
Munich, May 14.—Dr. Herman Lelr,
Court Musical Director, Is dead.
EIGHTY CHILDREN LOST.
Circus Causes a Panic in An Other
wise Quiet Town.
Boston, Mass., May 11.—Incidental
with the fact that there is a circus In
town and that the streets were filled
with paraders yesterday, was the num
ber of children reported to the police
as lost, strayed or stolen.
Between the late hours of the af
ternoon and midnight there were
cared for by the police in various sec
tions of the city and suburbs nearly
eighty lost children. These eighty
cost the Police Department as much
genuine care and anxiety as did the
whole of the big Hibernian parade.
H. R. HARPER BIT BY HORSE.
The Famous Publisher Is Disfigured
for Life.
Sands Point, L. 1., May 11. — Horatio
R. Harper, a member of the famous
family of publishers, is in a serious
condition at his home here, having
been terribly bitten by a horse.
Mr. Harper will be disfigured for
life. The horse bit off a portion of
his upper lip and otherwise Injured
him. The accident happened Thurs
day afternoon.
National League Standing.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Philadelphia 13 5 .722
Brooklyn 10 8 .656
Pittsburg 10 9 .526
Cincinnati 0 9 .500
St. Louis 9 9 .500
Chicago 10 10 .500
New York C 11 .353
Boston 5 11 313
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Flour and Grain.
FLOUR.
Minnesota Patents $3 80®f3 to
Winter Patents 3 60® 3 t5
Winter Straights 3 40® 3 SO !
RYE FLOUR. !
Fair to good 3 15® 3 30
RYE.
Choice to fancy 3 35® 3 65
No. 2 Western, bushel .... m
State 66
BARLEY. 1
Feeding, bushel 43® 45 :
Malting, bushel SO® 63 >
WHEAT. |
No. 2 Red 71 1
No. 1 Northern, bushel.. .. 75
CORN. j
No. 2, 112. o. b. afloat, bushel 4g ,
OATS.
No. 2, per bushel 21 1
No. 3, per bushel s , 27 ;
Produce. *•
HAY.
Shipping, 100 pounds 70® 80 '
Good to choice, 100 pounds SO® 95
HOPS.
State, 1896 crop, pound t> '
1899 crop, pound 12® 14
WOOL.
Texas, pound 14® 17 1
BEEF.
Family. 100 pounds 13 00®13 60 '
Mess 100 pounds 10 60 1
Beef Hams. 100 pounds.... 21 00®21 St 1
LABD. 1
Western Steam, 100 pounds 7 M <
Continent, 100 pounds .... J SO® 1 CO 1
PORK. •
Mess, 100 pounds 13 SO® 13 «0 ]
Family. 100 pounds 14 M®M if .
BUTTER.
Western Creamery, pound 18® it
Factory, per pound it® it j
State Dairy, per peund ... 17# 19 1
CHEESE. j
Fancy, small ll® it
Late made 11® u
ECKSB. j
State and Pennsylvania .. as® r 11
Western, ungraded .. .. ~
OCAO DM JERWY MEADOWS.
[ Other Death* in «Mne Locality Arc
1 Still Unexplained.
Greenville, N. J.,May 15. —An un
r identified man met hie death some
, time Saturday sight on tbe eatt mead
ows here. His btdy was found face
downward, in the muddy bottom of
'Old Man's Creek, after it had been
drained by the outgoing tide. The
cause of death is not known. County
Physician Converse will hold an au
topsy this morning to determine it
The dead man was dressed in a
neatly fitting suit of dark brown che
viot and a blue-striped outing shirt
He wore congress gaiters, almost new.
In height he was 5 feet 8 inches, and
weighed about 180 pounds. His hair
was dark—almost black—and he had a
sandy mustache. Tbe police estim
ated his age at about forty years.
There was nothing to indicate his
identity and nothing of value in his
pockets.
Old Man's Creek is about 300 yards
from the trolley line running from
Jersey City to Newark. There are a
number of wayside inns along the
route and the theory of the police is
that the man had been drinkink in one
of them during the night. They think
he may have been followed by roughs,
robbed and thrown into the creek,
or that he may have wandered into
the meadows while under the influ
ence of drink and fallen where he was
found. There have been other mys
terious deaths on the meadows dur
ing the past six months, which have
never been explained.
Detectives yesterday visited the
places along the trolley route where
liquor is sold, but could And no one
who would admit having seen a man
answering the description of the de
ceased.
The body was taken to the W. H.
Speer's undertaking shop in Jersey
City, where it is held for identification.
Many persons living In tbe Greenville
section looked upon the face of the
dead man yesterday, but failed to re
cognize him.
Kearaarge's Trial Trip.
Washington, May 15.—The Navy
Department has extended the time
of the official trial of the battleship
Kearsarge from May 30 to June 30.
The vessel Is to be commissioned on
the last of this month, so that the crew
will be well drilled In time for the
acceptance trial.
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.
Panama, May 15.—Tbe Mayor has
decreed that all public and private
houses must close at 10 P. M. Ail
persons in the streets after that hour
will be arrested.
Yokohama, May 14. —United States
Minister to Correa Horace N. Allen
is trying to obtain gold-mining con
cessions.
Havana, May 15.—The United States
transport Sedgewlck is still aground
at Clenfuegos. More tugs have gone
to her assistance.
Havana, May 15. —The year's sugar
crop, It is estimated, will be about
256,000 tons, or 80,000 tons less than
last year's crop.
Ottawa, Ont., May 15. —It is under
stood that postage on newspapers will
be reduced from one-half cent a pound
to one-ouarter of a cent.
The Austrian Government has do
cided to ask the Reichsratb tor a ered
it of 16,000,000 crowns mors than thai
of last year for the army and navy.
In the suburbs of Rome, an ftsliai
peasant named Mennci, murdered hit
entire family, consisting of nine per
sons.
Agents of the Post Office and Treas
ury Departments are on their way tq
Cuba to Investigate the Cuhftg Post
Office frauds.
Reports from Cuba say that tfco to
tal amount of the postal frauds may
be 1400.000.
Trial liiat for May Term, 1900.
Return day, May 28,1900, at 2 o'clock p. m.
1 Eugene P. Welner vs Laporte Township School
District, No, 49, Mw t am, 1897. pjecfcnent.
Plea, "not guilty," Thomson, j Mullen.
2 D. E. Carroll va John J*eolty. So. l, Decem
ber term, 1898. Defendants »M«»1, "Hon
assumpsit,payment, payment with leave to give
special matter in evidence, and the bar of statute
of limitation. I Bradley.
;t Laura B. W added vs Bainuel Cole. No, 23,
May term, UN. Partition. Plea, "nou tenant
insfmul." Walsh. | Cronin.
4 Edward Warburton, trustee of the estate of
Margaret Norton vs Jofau Ward Norton, No, M
December term 1899. Electmeut. Plea, "not
guilty." Bradley. | Piatt.
& Kussel Karns vs A, L. Smith. No. 2, Feb. T.,
1900. Defendants appeal, Plea, "non assump
sit, payment. i*yment with leave to give special
matter in evidence, the bar of the statute of limi
tation and contract against public policy. Mul
lon. I Bradley.
C H, jy. Osier Sheriff now to use of J. W. Car
roll vs Umx Guinn and John O. Seouten. No, 47
February MM#, JflOO. Assumpsit. Plea, "non
assum pdt." , flfrtt.
WM. I. LAWRPstyJE, Prothonotary.
Prot'li. office, Apmli.
Register's tfottoe.
Notice la hereby given thrt Jbe following ac
counts have been died In my offias, vl*s
First and final account of Ransom Thresher,
Administrator of Eenjamin Heibar, deed.
First and final account of L.J. Norton and E.W,
Vaughn, Administrator* of J, W. Norton, deed.
First and final account of Loretta Kisner, Ad
ministrator of Henrietta Pursuit deceased.
First and Anal account of Mtoheel F. Cook, Ex
ecutor of Catherine Kalph, deceased.
First and final account of Louis Wagner, Com
mittee of Rlahaid Oreen, lunatic.
And the following widows appraisement have
been tiled: Ajipraliement of Anthony (ilockner,
deceased: Conrad Kiaus, decease; and additional
appraisement of Myron A. Peters, deed.
And the same will be presented to the Orphan's
Court of Sullivan County, on Monday, May 98,
1900, at 3 o'clock p.m. tor confirmation and allow
ance.
WM. I. LAWRENCE, Register.
Register's office. Laporte, Pa., April 30,1900.
Doa't Tefcacc* VMT Ulb inn;.
To quit tobaeoe easily aud ferecer. lie mag
netla, full of Jtfo* Mrvs ind vigor, take No To*
Bac. tbe wnaM-irWHer. that makes weak men
strong . AH draartStSrJNpftff,!. Curt guaran
teed. Booklet and samel# frfa. Address
Sterling Kenedy Co , Oblsage Vjnk
Ms-Ts-Sac for flftf Cents-
Guaranteed tobacco habit ours, makes weak
men strong, vised pore. Me.fl. All *> agslstt
Treasurer's Sale
OF UNSEATED LANDS.
Agreeable to the provisions of an Act of Assem
bly entitled. "An Act directing the mode of sell
ing unseated Lands for taxes,passed the 12th do;
of March, 1815, and the supplements thereto, I
Frank Lusch, Treasurer of the County of Sulli
van, hereby give notice to all persons concerned
that unless the County, State, Road, School and
Poor taxes due on the following tracts of Unseat
ed Land* situated in said County,and paid before
the day of sale, the whole or such part of each
tract as will pay the taxes and such cost charge
able thereon, will be sold at the Court House in
Laporte, said county of Sullivan, on the 11th day
of June, 1900, being the second Monday of June.
The sale to he continued by adjournment from
day today if deemed necessary lor arrearages of
taxes due ana assessed and cost accured on each
tract reflectively.
Unseated Lands.
ACRE*. WARRANT KK. TAX.
t.'HEHBY TOWNSHIP,
417% Baker, John 89 44
394 Kppler Henry 84 37
417% Kppler, Andrew 89 44
50 Blared, William 2411
52 Fox, Samuel Hl4
123 Fox, Samuel or Thos... 26 33
07 Fox, George IS of>
215% Fox, George 138 69
102 Fox, Samuel M 2185
27 (jetting, Christian 5 78
50 Same " 773
60 Gray, William 773
40 do 10 71
50 do 7 73
158 Getting, Grover 33 53
20 lioltxhower, Jacob 6 43
157 Jacoby, Leonard 3812
100 Kiser, John 21 42
13 Lukins Daniel 2 77
98 Norris, Joseph P M25
282 do 155 95
150 Quick, John 3213
245 Robert Hugh 157 21
285 Stein, William 6102
200 Stein, Philip 41 84
114 do 24 42
70 Vamphull, William 15 00
108 Wagner, Philip 2311
227 Wefntzcll, Jacob 48 20
COLLBY TWP.
120 Anderson, John 18 34
300 Burke, Thomas <5 80
43 Camton, Adam James.. 18 03
19 Campbell, Robert 289
325 Clark, John 49 60
307 Chase, Heber 46 85
388 Chase, Budley 150 81
440 Cook, John 67 16
198 Carpenter, Samuel 30 23
290 Culberson, John 44 07
333% Carpenter, Casper, Jr... 50 84
400 Campbell. Gustavus 6107
224 Carpenter, Charles 36 43
400 Carpenter, Ellsha 67 92
75 Densmore, Silas 11 45
175 Fitzsimmons Thomas.. 26 71
200 Goodlieart, Elisha 38 92
255 Gillett, Kliphalet 68 52
in do 20 25
440 Graves, Rufus 117 26
444 Green, Willard 67 76
350 Good heart, James F 53 43
272 Hidden, Samuel 4141
30 Heber, Chase 4 59
250 Kelley, John :i8 10
200 Kester. Peter,undivided 'J of 400 30 53
300 Kerr. George Adulphus 45 80
JW Logan. Sheldon 30 83
50 Mors*. William 7 61
209 McMulleu Alex.undivided V>f 4171540
400 Nicholson Henry 106 85
151 Odion, Thomaa 23 07
62 Parley. Nathaniel 55 26
438 Parley, Humphrey 67 40
192'. ; i Richards, E. G 61 84
323 6-10 Ritzer, Jacob 95 17
50 Sparrowhawk, Thou.... 7 64
64 Shaw. David 9 76
51 Sullivan, James 24 12
12 Tattem, Joseph 184
150 Tomlilison, Richard... 22 90
21 Tattedi, Joseph 3 24
310 do 47 43
IJO Trouslebacji, .1. |I 1680
215 WnoiJvy»rtf, Kbtwwr. 10161
'M Ao 14 20
150 Woodward, JJe«a22 90
23:1 Walloon, Heth 30 27
300 Whitford, Wilson 45 so
111 7-eigler David 56 96
50 do 7 64
DAVII>SON TWP.
392 ltalllot, John 141 23
379 Beasley, Johnson 6176
15<j Coats. Samuel 13 18
76 Colt, William 9 65
lOSVj do 25 39
117 do 28 62
325 Cope, Israel 52 96
436 Custord, Mary 95 48
10 Dean, John 85
98 Evans, Jane or James. 16 00
200 Evans, Job 32 60
201 Kmig, Jas)*>r 32 75
92 Evans, Elizabeth 15 00
* Uriftn, Mary ..... 1761
128'90* Hess una Cfcvellhg 10 56
402 Heajrer, Philip 38 9ti
Harvey, Peter 79 77
60 Hess, Samuel and Wesley 3912
450 Harvey, Nicholas 97 77
21 Hess, Samuel and Wasley 3 41
54 James, Grace 8 81
105 Little, Amos 9 OB
230 Miley, Martin 37 49
356 McMullen, Alexander.. 80 78
343 Montgomery, Hannah. 28 97
187 Montgomery, William.. 30 53
280 Messeneope. Adam 23 66
HiU Patterson, William 33 75
K>
75 Strawbridgp, James 12 34
136 Wopdsides, Jofin, Jr 71 15
jj 21
28/ tt oodsidps, Eleanor 46 78
369 Woodsides, John 3117
43« WoodsMes, John Jr 7115
*L«I.A*p TWP,
250 Cook, Stephen 40 80
245 Hunsinger, Aaron 39 49
8 Rogers, C. 8 1 30
FOJUM TWP.
93 Barber, Uriah 16 94
130 Bowser, Isaac 23 71
Dorsev, John 2 88
ffi 85CBse= tt.3
252 Hurley, Charles 183 78
426 Hurley George 77 62
9 Lloyd, Peter Z 6 58
88 do 64 20
£8 Lucke, Henry IB «•«:
14a Musser, John 113 9.
67 Meylert, Michael 35 uy
87 Peters, Richard 63 4»'
5$ Roberts, Hugh ion
? «««== IS!
4SO SeTiby, Pefer.,..,., wos
i«8 spsby, Henry SOW
■JH6 Selsby, J05eph.,....,,,,,,, <8. r il
rox TOWNSHIP,
»2Awrant, Henry 1 01
60 Baker, John 44 76
407% Baldwin, Dante! 1J fio
89 Boynton. Peter 3T5
107 Bayard Jama 3 31
407% Craig James 12 60
407% Delaney, Sharp 12 60
407% Delaney, Daniel or David 12 80
26 Eckhart, George 8 22
307 Emig, Jasper S7 M
431 Forest, Thomas 18 32
438 Fitch, Job 1163
243 Fulerton, Richard 7 61
67 do 14 66
140 do 30 63
BD do 1094
JB MlcftyJ... 4 82
JO)' if j
:too Johnson, James 9 27
60 Keehn, Peter 1 55
5 Lewis, William 16
408 Lloyd, Peter Z 12 61
408 Lloyd or Leiper, Thos. 12 61
34 Lloyd, Peter Z 1 05
407% Lewis, Joseph 12 61
385 Millner, David 1190
407% Montgomery, William 12 61
171 Penrose, Thomas 2114
307 Ryan, Edwood 9 49
50 Rhea, John 1 55
110 Shaw, Robert 13 60
800 Sutten, James 927
381.97 Simpson, John 88 67
407 Taylor George 12 58
251 Weltzel John 3102
HILLSGBOVK TWP.
80 Bingham, William 1034
335 Bonham, Ephraim 172 99
100 Bates, Canrad 6172
216 Bonham, William 11l 68
100 Carpenter, Samuel 12 94
257% Delaney, Thomas 1:13 14
50 Hdrnkeith, Jeremiah... 25 86
Machey, John undivided V£ 90 48
408 Reese, Daniel 20191
406 S&jtler, Ifichajl 20140
Shopbell, Gamble & Co.,
313 Pine street,
WILLIAMSPORT, PA.,
Its the talk of this town that we are showing the
newest, up-to-date line of
Dress Goods,Silks,Tailor made Suits, Jackets,etc
and want you to get acquainted with us, if not in
person, then by mail. Mail orders promptly and
carefully filled. Samples sent on request. We
have complete lines in every department.
Domestic Department. SILKS, SILKS.
inena an f Napkins, Muslins There is nothing in the' Silk line that
and Sheetings;- Ready made Sheets and cannot be found here in almost anv
Pillow Cases. Ticking, Outings, Cracks, shade. - V
Ginghams,Dennims, Silkolines, Seersuck- _
era, Satines, Flannels, Cottonade and Other Departments.
n^B ' Ladies Muslin ITnderware. The lar-
Dress Good Dent Rest Corset Department in town. ; Knit
" ITnderware Dept. Notions and Dress
"lack Colored, and hancv Dress Goods 1 "minings Dept. Lace and Fancy Good
1 laids, Silk and Wool, wash Goods, »or Dept. Cloak and Suit Dept. with the
Summer Dresses. We carry the largest largest stock of Readv to Wear Garments
stock in Williamsport. Skirts and Petticoatsj Waists and Wrap
pers.
In writing for samples state just what you want.
Shopbell Gamble & Co.
New York Weekly Tribune.
For Nearly Sixty Years The Leading National
Family Newspaper For Progressive
Farmers and Villagers.
An old. stanch, tried and true friend of the American People, from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, and the pioneer in every movement calculated to advance the interests
and increase the prosperity of country people in every State in the Union.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is "The Peoples' Paper," for the
entire United States and contains all important news of the Nation
and World. Regular subscription price 1.00 per year, but we furnish
it as a t rial subscription
With THE ITEM 6 months for 65 Cents
Send all orders to NEWS ITEM Laporte.
LAIMRTF. TWP.
372 Anderson, Tboma» 42 15
315 Huura. John :it 69
25 Breariey, Benjamin 2 83
417 Brearley, Richard i>r Kachcl 47 87
111 Bac-hus, Philip 2?,*0
39 do (110
417 Baldwin, Daniel 47 25
417 Baldwin, John 47 25
102 Franklin, Walter 23 79
58 Fox, Sarah la 53
126 Fox, Samuel M 29 39
8 Franklin. Thomas 1 no
35 Fox, Bar»h...„„ 22 65
40 Kr»nkliH, Walter use
tiil do 714
28 liraff. John 6 90
170 do 4189
87 (Iran, Andrew 21 44
10 (iarragus, Susan W 2 4l>
25 (iardner, Richard 6 lti
118 Harvey, Jonathan 29 Oh
140 do :14 50
VP/i do 1174
117 do 28 74
5 Huling, Joseph 124
104 Hull, Charles 25 68
24 Huling, Joseph 5 92
1811 Jarkspn, Jfremiali 20 7:!
60 Kidd, J0hn....,,.,.,..,,,,,, 680
174 Levi. Daniel, 19 72
44*4 do o ot;
65 Morris, Richard 16 02
8 do 75
1 do 25
70 do 17 25
6 North Richard 60
63 do 15 97
59 Pleasants, Bamu«|.,„..„ 23 41
ih porker William 370
20 do 4 93
45 do 1110
52 do 12 79
25 Pleasant, Anna F 6 17
40 Parker, Thomas 4 53
30J-4 Parker, William 755
417 Perkins, Simon 47 25
36 Pleasants, Joseph B>7
417 Ripley, Phi1ip....,., IT 25
itu Roberts, Elisabeth 24 40
li'Kt spott, Bamuel— 12 01
a" Scott, Daniel 23 92
2*26 Topliff, John 21 84
417 Woodward, William 47 25
130 Wright, Samuel R *338
115 Whalen, Robert 28 34
86 Weaver, William t 21 62
SHREWSBI'BY *WP.
117 Brodie, William ;y? 75
liiO I Kiugherty, J0h«.57 62
v.'. h\in«, Jottn,, iosi
Ift HVpburn, James »25
2n Irwiu, Hobert - 361
437 Kentzig, Abraham 8298
JUO Hichardson, Isaac 27 37
Seated List.
Also at the same time and place the following
tract* and paroels of land duly assessed and re
turned on the Seated List will l>e sold for arrear
ages at taxes to the names of the present or former
owners, In aocordanoe with the provisions of an
Act of Assembly, passed April 29, A. D. 1844.
ACRES. NAME. TAX.
OHERBY TWP.
60 Goodscll, George 17 27
6o Good sell, Henry 18 90
100 Galiagher t Martin 24 23
|I A L Hennessey, Margartet. 290
295 Holmes, John 0 75 73
3 Bentley, Hannah 12 20
40 Baker. Francis 1135
16"i Brundage, M. S. 27 90
62 Collins, Thomas 978
, ttp Cayanaugh, Martin 11 25
Jackson, peorge C 3169
Lambert. John 2 53
67 Eavelle, John lu 70
67 JCester, Jessie 16 fw
65 Mooney, Patrick heirs . 17 72
34 Mosier, Peter heirs 16 33
135 Wright, Martin and James 31 89
H.A 40 Kunston, John A '25 41
14 Quinn, John 411
83 Whalen, Bartley 32 20
75 Wells, O. H..» 12 11
140 , Broschart, Frederick... 277
2 LASO Thomson, R. J™.. 67
2HALot Davidge, 8. B 245
4 Potter, G. W 45
140 Spencer, Walter 13 23
100 Holmes, Edward 20 83
300 McFarlane, James 28 35
50 Heverly, Henry ft 67
60 Dunham, Lot 6 06
77 Middendorf, Frank 7 46
COLI.CY TWP.
100 Elenger. J. Q. AJ. P... 13 41
25 Mahal, James 516
48 Myers, Wm. F 257
50 McMullen, John 9 67
2Ha Lots Roth, John 16 31
House AL Rinebold, Dr. N. A 1 00
2HA lots Steafather, Lucas 7 40
100 Threshoulback, J. H... 25 54
48 Thomson, R. J 4 02
Daddo, Mrs. Louisa 9 86
M SHORK 8080.
1 Lot Jordan, John M 45
1 Lot Jordan, Edward 45
daviiwon TWP.
ll i Lot Alien, Franelc 1 m
-00 Dunham & Collins r,or
_*J Hcrrlug, William \OS
lil Phillips, Jonathan heir 17 '2
31 Rider, Daniel , M)
•M> Swank, g.c .4,
135 Snider, W. B IV.
II iV Lot Temple, Henry 1 ..r
11 Wallers, William 1 t^i
KI.KLAMI TWP.
30 112 hilson, Harry 4
-■'i Oalen, Newman Estate
Ho Horton, Nathaniel "4 04
-1.7 Sullivan John jl 41;
FORKS TWI'.
;«.> Collins, Mark •> 50
Hannon, Frank :;•» fto
Gilligau, John 1 7s
16 Maier, George ;i ••4
Ralph Catharine j
House, Martin
FOX TOWNSHIP.
ISS Bcasley, George .-a <)•'
1-4 Beardslee, A. J u
34 (Jross, F, M „ , t or,
50 Howell, L. 11 10 70
50 Hogoboon. E.E IS 40
Holmes, Martha 8 15
50 Lilley. Louisa 055
sti Meyers, John C au&
>l3 I'orter, Latney is 55
50 Shaver. O. J IS 40
Stark, G, W vi A\
'220 Watts, M. T ij ■£
69 Warren, Henry 3 ;ty
HIU.S<;itoVE TWP.
50 Davis, John 335
LaPorte twp.
31 Croxnan, Hiram S9'
2 Lots Duuhaui, K. M a6O
4U llassen, John 740
58 Hunter, Auraud 74a
280 Hermann M. E 10 5U
II it Lot Heberton, Dr 1 &j,
50 Jordan, Thomas... 12'JU
40 Lyon, Edward 12 7.1
50 Overseers o{ Poor Cherry Twp. 315
53 Smith, Mark 11 tm
37 Thorp, chfts 10 08
sti Walsh, Alphousus It 65
IAPORTS BORO.
House aud 4 Lots Shop and 11..l 1 ..
Lot Ballard. J. W 31 47
11. &L. Brewster, Virgiua...... if. is
H.£ 3 Lot. do 4 m*
1 Lot Becht, George las
1 acre Cooley, Anna ..... to
1 Lot Elliott W. G 18*
1 Lot Hill, W, B Estate Ish
H. ii L Hill, Mrs B.F 14 io
■J Lots Holmes A Passage 4 24
1 Lot Hare, G. Madison 188
2 Lots Hall, Mary J 50
1 Lot Lawsheo, John Iss
135 acres Lake Mokoma Laud C 0... 145 2a
1 Lot Marson.John Jr I*B
•' Muusou. L. C ;>K
" I'aulhamus, John <j|
4 Lots Rose, Andrew 895
1 Lot Kumm, J. H ai
2 Lots Ring, Herman >1 85
1 Lot Steadman, William 1 88
" Streoter, Harry 1 88
Stevenson, William 188
" Seebring, N. C 1 41
" Stormout, Mrs. Cora ai >
3L. 111 1 aere Spencer, Walter 13 ol
SHREWSBURY TWP.
1 Lot Burteh, G. W 539
1L 40 acres Councelman, Sylvester js (15
1 H. & 2 Lots Hamilton, Mrs 3 47
111. A Lot Richard, J. M. G 10 71
1 Lot Tl'oru, Alfred Iji
20P Wheclpr, I'etpr 21
100 Winders Mrs. Burton... J1 5r
1 Lot Watrous, Warren 5 an'
100 Avery, Melvin 7 35
(►lO Bodine, Warren A: Opp 85 07
300 Bodine, Warren & C 0... 35 28
1 Lot Van hook, Joseph 174
20 Campbell. Willis 1 26
Croman, Chalmer 4 00
George, Perry 2 10
Bnell, Joesph 263 1
EAGI.CS MERE BORO.
Thorne, Alfred 1 2fi
Vanhook, Joseph 1 26
Watrous, Warren 2 52
The sum of fifty cents must also be i>aid on each
tract, lot or parcel of land advertised In addition
to the amount named opposite each tract, lot or
parcel of land for advertising. Also In addition
to the same. Interest will lie charged upon the
amount of taxes due upon each tract, lot or par
cel of land for each year from the first day of
January of the vear following until paid, under
Act of 1887.
N. B.—No taxes will 1* received on the day of
sale,
FRANK LUBCH, Treasurer.
Treasurer's office, La porte' Pa., March 36, 1900.