davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
Efrlrres ano 4leetlnas.

Efrlrres auo 2lcennas.
A MEXICAN SEAMENS' FRIEND SOCIETY,
n Rooms so WALL~STREEr The sailOrs Home 100
Cherry ST, has been - 49,. ,,.,xoos
and will he omen 10 the OF the friends and patrons
~ The soeiety Wednesday January al SERVICES IN THE
Cu EI nj O'Clock D. w. with statement and addresses
after which collation. will be served IN The dung room.
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATI0N.-Lec of
/ Professor CLAIMING WHITAKER, Of the Msssachu
set,s institute OF Technology. THIS EVENING at Socock
~ ST DARD HALL broadway and 42lst. All Interested
are invited TO attend
ASHING1ON MARKET Owners OF prop
w ery and business in the vicinity Of the above are
ouestel 10 attend az adjourned meeiiugOn
THURSDAY, January -,
At SMITH Il MCNELLS HOTEL
n, o'clock action against The removal by fcrce &
vegetable business To the Fort
Gsnseyoort property. BY order Of the Committee;
u" - ~ AZ ES s. CHAS WEIGH.
W w a..t,ian, nro ten ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

leave vewYork foot Libsrty-st. c. Z, Il. Of y. r.;
$40 mFor Farmngdale. Toms River Barnegat anl i"
tfTmediate statou. -, a. pav
m.-Fof Toms lllNcr leahd, al stilohs 10 ''
side AND FOR ATLANTIC IIlf. ~ o.. r,,o,,
aeon m-rOr Fqrmingdhlt IONS hlNer' bhrHeB'@ i"'N
crown r. r. and Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
Ocean Steamers.
a MEXICAN LINE.

4 MEXICAN LINE.
~ FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
only Transatlantic Line uuicr fha AMERICAN FLAG
Saliug every Thursday Philadelphia, and every We'd
nosdaY from Liverpool
Lord COUGH, SATURDAY, jan H. p. M.
RED STAR LINE-FOR ANTWERP
Sailing alternately iron Philadelphia and
ScHN ori landing passengers within Jew hours ride o. ts
important points ~ interest on she Continent
RllNNLAND. SATURDAY, Jan. IL
For rates passage ana other information apply q
PETER WRIGHT < SON, General Agents. ~,
30I Walnut-st.. Philadelphia ~ Bioadway, New-i otk
JOHN MCDONALD. Agent, Batcry-place. New-for-.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,
~ BETWEEN NETWORK AND HANkE
Pier 0fCompany new No ~ North RIVER loot o! notol
Travellers this line avoid both transit by English rI
way the discomforts OF crossing the Channel IN SINAI
boat ,.., - o., O., .
AMEHIoUE. u. Joucia-. W elhesai, ftp. - ~ IL m
FpfNCI. Iruare...... "Wednesday Feb y, ID n H.
Clecksdfaan Credit Lyonusls Pans IN amounts tOsnL
LOLIS DE NEAlAN. Agent No 81 BrOaQHly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
RED STAR LINE-FOR ANT


ENUlDN LINE. ..-
FOR Qt EENsTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Leaving Pier -. y. X foot OF kingst
MONTANA - DAY. jan %. $50 n. m
WlSCoNsl l-DAf fep s. lV;"g a. VI
EsDAY. Feb IL 10 D. m
u - DAY, March =. t:dO n III
~ These steamers built Of ron In watertglt com
parmeDt furnished VITA every requisite g. make
The Atlantic both safe and agreeable nav
ng bath ro,m srroking-room. drawing oOm piano anu
library also eXpeuonc~d surgeon stewaTdes and aerer on
each steaur The statcro0ms are al upper deck thus @
Ing those greatest OF all Injuries a sea- perfect ventioh
aud git. .-.--.-, 80 90 ,
slUO INTERMEDIATE sl0i STEEkAGE, &c low rates.
OFFICE. No. 20 BROADWAY. ,,.,o>,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21

xxrONAN'S AID FOR THE STARVING.
w GRAND MATINEE BENEFIT,
for the relief Of the Women IN Catren in ireland
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Thursday January -. l:3O O'Clock.
LADY ARTISTS ONLY WILL ArPEAR.
The best talent he best theatres have vonteored
services noble charity and managers EAve gen
eronsly contributed toward the succesc OF The anar
TIE %fOST RES IrIIlfUL ACTRESSES HAVE NOLUS-
49," TERED As CSHtRS.
Twere good you do so much for charity not FOR beauty
IN. Y. Times. n, -. o., o..
House and all the Principal book aDd music stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
Gieamtoais arr Railroads.

NEW -HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c.-Fare, 81
Steamer. leave peel slip daly tSnrGavs ezcepcd) for
New Haven al 3 ard II o. m, connecting with ROADS
NORWICH LINE to B0ST0N.-FARE ONE
~ nrII an for special limited tickets Steasers leave
o., a. Norfh River daily including SUNDAYS al 43Op
-, 30 krv,- { ondon, Boston, Worcester, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
GtJ TO BOSTON o,n pr,,,p,p
" SyONINGION LINE.

~ ~ WA THE OLD RELIABLE
W SyONINGrON' LINE.
The elegant steamers MhssAGH u.s. ~ ,S ana E ~
ISLAM Pier % ot iyef VOv' VI JD S'-1 NJ t'V
r. H. daily. EXCEPT SUNDAlS' o,,. ,.r ,no ,-to ,-
a. % sssJ N oh boat train. specified on the
,ce 81 Zach ckct sold this e from Ne"Sork to B'stoI
% aud tickets secured at So' S6 5sI 7S1 and
n. p,nedyav al Netrop0litln and fuh Avenue Hotela
Vo,t and az 1893 Washingt0nsi Brookyn 1icketsnrs
sc sad az All principal hotels and ucKeuhces anu a omees
of Wesicott Express Co.
PROVIDENCE LINE for freight ONLY:
s,.aaers leetra ana alaiea leave Pier ~ Noih inver
Get ~ ~ arrep-stl daily, except sundays ~ " IN Ioi
Providence ai ee1 FIVE d. BABCOCK,
L. W. FiLKiNs, Presidsnt
Ger. Pass.Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
6teambonis ar0 Railroads.
DALTIMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
- Leave New.York from foot Of Desbrosse' 'nu ooiS
$40 for washington Pitisburs ccuul1s
and The south Pullman from Baltimore to Newark
D. m for WashG gon and the West Pullman cars from
NewYork to Baltimore and Washngon maGins Tosg Si
ST. Loais Through Pullman cars Baltimore 10 Cinch-
1000 D. NJ daiy for Washington the south and West Pull
man slecpcrs NewYOrk - Baltimore and WaFhlngtol
making close connections for Chicago Cincinnati ndianapo
lie Louisville ST. Louis Columbus PiitsbnrG the sonth anu
natl connects al Washington Win trains for LynchDs'
For through tickets Please c cOmPanys Office Sl5
Broadway New ors ana at Ticket o -, 'oot Oh 'o"
ROUND TRIP TIcGKEEIcso i TO 0e k th NEbhASAA
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
" Ferr station in New YOTk foot OF Liberty. ,,-,o-,
Ferry station Brooklyn foot Of Fglioas Je yeTr ooi Of
cor - r. Iiberty.st as follows; pe,v.derc March
o5V g. m-for Flemn sion Fason bsi'iu Cnrerfs AZ
GhanF, Iamaqua; wike:bare Elmira' &c CONNECTS a.
sb D. For gh n ride " Rranch Easton. HARRISBURG
Mauch Chunk. Tamaqua, wilkesoarre scranton Williams
and 4$o sO%srge t and TieT TIaa%aa
wihesbane scranton. 1unkhannock. Tamaqna ha]e'''"
400 D. For High Bridge Branch Easion Belvidere auu
$40 % n dar.-For Easton Allentown and Harrisburg
Flmira &c connects at Junction for De- l. ana '" H. !"
For For Pins to local points see timetables
EIook aud intermediate stations aud az $3.50 m for Easto'
W q 6oEy H and Enc Annex make connection
atJer-ev city station. TO and fTom Brooklyn anu 0
Jersey City.
NEW-Y ORR and LONG BRANCH by 8l.., iS 49,
~ cave New. York foot o. Iibertys Tor f,iI
youth Anbov Re Bank. long Branch ocean "ro'" "''
80 nj 1S % and i from YPoRT Maawan sta
uoD.
FREEHOLD and NETWORK RAILWA \ !,
i Connection. foot OF Lbertyst ior freeou ~
SIS. ll35 n. m, 4, J:l5 D. N.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
leave vcw-Yors foot Lfb,ry-st.. 2. r. otN.I t..
s5 q. m.-For Farmngiale Toms River, Barnegtanl III
toTmediate satiuns. - ,,..,-, III ....,.- 4, nav
side AND FOR ATLANIlC VI I. ,,,- ~. ur,o,
Xo0n m-Tor Farmin gdale. Toms River Barnegat TUCK
crown r. Il. and Philadelphia
NEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA NE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
TOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on Nan
rUTcU VtIIFY RAILROAD.

L 4 REINFORCEMENT or PASSENGER TRAINS, MaIch
go 1879 Leave dcto's foot OF Cortandi and
100 n m FOR Eison Bethlehem, Allentown, Hrhthg
Manch Chunk Hazleion. MahanOy city, Ashland. Wilkes
lartc scranton and TunkhannOck -. 49,. ,,.,,.A
Attention Jauch Chunk. Wkesbarre, Emlra, Ithaca
Geneva Auburn Rochester Buffalo, Niagara tas ana he
"'s'' 'N'''" ~i'"7 ROR'T shNRE, Sup't and Engr.
General Eastern Once corner Church aad Coriiandt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
Zeal Csiate 10 Gxfbanss.

ELIZABETH RESIDENCE wanted in ex-
IL cAapge for farm country y. J. Central 20
m,nutea fr IN city. rutland & WHITING, Beekmans-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21

FREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAl
Il Connection. Leave foot OF Lberyst lot treehou I"
sis ll.35 m. 4, J:i5 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
9elp uanteo.

DtIp IUUHItU.
49,
NGELL'S TURKISH, ELECTRIC and
y ROMAN BATHS, CT LeIing ton'ave, want Americans
under twenty five for baths and Office.
Go fl,hom II Han Concern
LANES OHM. Inglefeld, Vanderburg
- County Ind desires the address OF commissioned
Gcer aud any he OF the gWnboat Wosseo of INC
West CUR squadron
WANTED. Information of the heirs of Cap
w tain JAMES SMITH, deceased; NoTweyian "
birth. from christ enSen 10 l.Volooi aug New
VnrL civ between 1910 and lS45 was married IN New
York 10 Az Irish aad cane 70 Calorna III man
steamer en- lS4g leaving wife ana two soa VINO living
NAV Hear OF something to their adyanae by Addressing Win
Adnia!s or the estate OF James Smith deceao
Martinez, Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK, Tuesday. jan 90. 1880.
The following sales were held at the Ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
NEW york and PHlLADELPHIA NE7
~ BOTND riRooK ROUTE

HOUND BROOK Rpu IT,
FOR TRENTON AND PliiLADEl Lila ,rtn
leave New YORK IRON station c. T. r. Of " j. loot OF lad
cify-st. fCr PHILADELPHIA. r,t-
FOR station corner ninth and Greensts NJ NlO 9ou To
e. m. 100 400, 53O. 7;lj II p m On suhuhSs ~ o'
~; $50, u D.. .,o ooo I'll
D. 1850 $50 400. $50. 7:l5p m. On SUNDAY d. o''
For trenton Warren and TuckcrstS C30 $40 300 IL.
a m. $50 $40 400 5:31 1lJ, ~ p IN on SUNDAY o'''
e. ~ 90 p M ms VIII leave Philadelphia New York
From station Pha and Reading Railroad corner inth am
CTcns. an 7.3U $3.50 q. 1910. l:iU 500. JstO ';IJ,
~ m m on Sunda, at $50 A. m 80 - =. IN. M 90.
, t,Tl AMI erl s-st- 7:j 900 III 1880. 3'-1
5.50 Gas Il:i5 ON sunday at s:2j m. 4Jc p III
denote Pm man cars oitash.t ,, ,.,,. Mon
davi G.lO 500 1O:lsa M 100. ~; ~ HlO D.'l o''
r. H. ON snniay-12o elj a. mi Gig p ~, ~, ~ , n and
at jersey Guy 'ldtl" - IeFty 20 anu
frC, pto,l,r ami Eric Depot" az jersey 'ly 40, o,
Ticlets Tor Liberty st., lo- ~, 4pls ot
or s,sv1, an the prncipsi hotcs Sos and Court
once Jewcll- wharf i'n y ~ call
Transfer COMPANY lD'di- INpf ~ W. 81 ~
,ScIccs g9~c from hO.c residence u rsaoh Ap
riicetion can h. made ga BroadWly,. to3 NtlsN
Nov, Yark and C0urts lrookvn ana ti-e onee7 are IN
&C. 1890. ,r, the Bell Telephone and Law telegraph
'"'hoo""" "''' ' II. T. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass Agent
DOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on Maui
Patuck and HousafUnc acknowledgements leave CaiD
arine ~ u tPer 3d. r. daily at ll;3Oa and $50 D. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
UsVANAapd MEXICAN NAH.

~ 5. LINE aIeancrs I,aYe Tel NO :" y H. nc D p m
FOR HAVANA DIRECT.
AND VERA CEIZ, VIA HAVANA
- Calling at PfOgTcsO. Campeohe AMI FfOhtofA n,
CITY OF EN-lORk tliayanl anu McNicOl lat. IAN -
.tiIY or WASllINGrON umyanl onyl THUS J 3D. =
CITY OF ALEXANDRIA tItayana aud MeNcol sat zen;
CITY OF WAShINGION tlayan only - hurs. f.u, ~
M ais la small tapo no extra chhfgc
:. = CITY OF MEXICO will New OricanA Jan. 20
aud Feb ~ tor Vera Bagiad. Iammco anu iuk-
paa. connecting with steamers for Havana, Newl ORR.
l. AIN NDLE d. -MA.. Nms 81 AID il LIOlINAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21

NEW-YORk and LONG BRANCH Dl .!,l lS sly
~ cave NewYork foot o. Iiberty-st Tor f1it, 'nSo
south Ambov Re Bank. Long Branch ocean "i"'" ~"
s15 lI:35 Ills. 4, a;l5 p m,,popT AZ Matawan sta
stage connection 10 and from X "a / UNI Nv '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
Giln jJroperin GO teI.
Gin llroperin iUanteo.

CHORES and WHOLE BUILDINGS wanted
- also LOFTS We are having constant demand.
rutland IL WHITING, > Beckman-s ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21

TIE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINZ
BETWEEN
NEw-YOEK AND PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21

WHITE STAR LINE. ,,,,r ,,tERs
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND ii : hitiHOVyL L. ponte
NOTICE-The Of this Line AXE the anv
recommended bv Maury, u g NJ on Dolh tue o"
ana home H.. Tan IN
hgkI VIC cant. Jennings ~ lIuis S' - n 7.iOa M
tLhMANiC CAPT. Kennedy -atn T,h 4 noor
BALTIC Cap'. Parssi nm N,r' ar a. oT
81. " ..o, - a.,
These steaners uniform in size AMI uts nI H,tR
IOntmcnR Saloon StlteiOOIns ohlohluS gu.
rooms placed amldshp& where lhe ho-o ~
least fe anorng degree If comfort htlerto uus'V"hiO'o
..-..o-. Vetrrn
RATEs-sao 500 $50 and sl0O steeFase ~ H''ui
These steamers carry neither cattle, sheep nor pigs
fOI INSPECTION OF plans ana Oihct MY xor
tCmpany's Offices no. - Broad"'y ~ 1,np,1fS Agent
uul-st. Philadelphia III NCI'i - n1o-.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
B'wy and 33d-st,
.I,ur IllpFRIAL PARISIAN CIRCUS

EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
MI Edgar Fawcetts new llay
THE FALSE FRIEND
with superb scenery and sirCng cast.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-08-26
To the Voters
Of Wood County!
Why the Republicans will
Succeed.
[ Y

1t has already been demonstrated
that the all-controlling power in the
South-rebels during the war, and
Democrats before and since-have
undergone no change of sentiment
upon the vital questions upon which
the war of the rebellion was fought.
The rebels inaugurated war in the
interest of aristocracy; to erect a
government resting upon the principle
that select few should govern and
the many should serve. The struggle
that followed, its result in the freedom
and Acknowledgement of the enslaved
race by direct change of the consti-
tuition, have already been discussed.
That such freedom and enfranchise-
ment were sternly opposed at every
step by the Democracy Of the whole
country has also been shown, as also
that they openly repudiated them after
they had become part Of the law of
the land, and, defeated in this before
the people, p,ofessed acquiescence IN
them, but at the same time practically
denied them to the emancipated race.
If further evidence Of this fact were
needed, it is being furnished every
hour by the current history of the
South. Nowhere in the South, even
to-day-ffteen years after the rebel
lion was supposed to have been over
thrown-can the opponents of the
Democratic party and its policy be
honestly heard at the polls. In the
great majority of eases they are pre-
vented from voting altogether; but
when for some consideration of policy
they are permitted to cast their ballots,
their effect is neutyalized by stuffed
ballots or by false count. The re-
cent election in Alabama demonstrated
all this anew. Mr.. Weaver, who has
imagined he was running for President
as a Greenback candidate, together
with some others in sympathy with
him, went into that State to advocate
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-08-26
Republican Congressional
CONVENTION.

The Republican Congressional Con
vention for the Eighth District will
convene at Writer'S Hall in the city
of Grand Rapids, on the eighth day
of September, at 2 o'clock, P. NJ. for
the purpose of placing in nomination
a candidate for Congress for said dis
trict to be supported at the ensueing
November election,
The basis of representation will be
one delegate for every county, also
one for every three hundred Rcpubii
can voters or a fractional part thereof
exceeding 100, votes given at the last
Gubernatorial election.
Delegates are appointed to the sew
eral counties as follows:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-08-26

Republican Co. Convention.
The Republicans cf Wood County will meet
in mass convention at the Court House in the
City of Grand Rapids on
Tuesday Sept. Z 1850.
at o'clock P NJ, for the purpose of electing
delegates to represent Wood County in the
Congressional Convention to be held at Grand
Rapids, September s, 1850, and also to elect
Delegates to represent said County in the Re
publican Senatorial and Assembly Cony entions
where held.
By order OF Rep. Co. Convention,
GEO. Il. GARDNER,
Dated Aug. o. 1880 Chairman.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-08-26

SEzperceding entirely the use of Sui
phate of luInine. 1t will not only cut
the feveYs. but Will achieve X RADICAL
CUE e, without any of the incOnyenien-
ces and troubles arising from QUIN1NE,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-08-26

Republican Congressional Commit
tee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-08-26

True, the great mass Of these claims, if
not all Of them, are forbidden payment
by the express provisions of the 18th
amendment of the constitution. as
we'll as by long established principles
of public law. But what of this?
This solemn guarantee is of no greater
force then those other provisions of
the same constitutional amendment,
which makes 'citizens" of all persons
born or naturalized in the United
States, and absolutely forbids any
abridgment of the rights and immuni-
lies of such ''citizens" as such. The
latter provisions are not even pretend
ed to be observed in the ex-rebel
States. It cannot be urged that the
other provision will fair better when
the men who openly repudiate the one
shall be rewarded for their perfdy by
having passed to their hands the con-
troll of the Government. It may be
said that northern Democrats will
hold them in check and prevent the
consummation of these monstrous
schemes, History shows that the
South never demanded anything too
infamous for the northern Democracy
to grant. Individual Democrats may
here and there protest. but they will
be silenced or compelled to leave the
party. OF the Democrats now in
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-10
Registers Notice.

NOTICE is hereby givea that the fOllowin.
persons have filed their accounts in the Reg
ister's Office in MitIiintO~n, and that tn,
same will be presented to the Court for con
firmation and allowance, on TUESDAY
MARCH l6, 1880:
l. The first and final account of Chris
tian G. Shelly, Guardian ,of Henry \. Ben
ner, minor child OF Nancy Benner, dec ii
late OF Delaware township.
2. The first and final account of Abraham
Partner, Administrator OF John Partner
deceased, late of Milford township.
3. The first and final account of /. ID
Wallace, Executor, SC, of Joseph Hostel
Ter, deceased, late OF Walker township.
4. The final account of Ezra Smith, Ad
miniStratOr of Nancy COffman, deceased
late of Fayette township
5. The first and partial account of David
G. Shellenberger, Executor, &c, of Chris.
tan Shellenberger, deceased.
6. The account of Samuel Stimeling, Ad.
ministrator of Jacob Stimeling, deceased
late OF Greenwood township.
I. The account of j. Porter Holman, Ad
ministratOr Of Johns. Cargill, late OF
Greenwood tow nship deceased.
s. Account Of Rebbecca Z. Smith Ad
ministratrix, and James North Administrator
of ]. VI. Kepner deceased.
9. First and final account of Joseph Bel
Administrator of Daniel Andrews, late OF
Tuscarora township.
IL. First and partial accounts of iona.
than B. OkesOn, and James b 0keson exc.
cutorS OF William Okeson deceased.
j. NJ. MCDONALD, Register.
Registers Office Miffliptown.
February Is IastI
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-10
II answer to psrker's position that

In answer to Parker's position that
whichever position is right the Mlff'iu-
town congregation could not be destroy
ed. Sponsler said if you do something
that is incompatible with the constitu
ton, you will not be destroyed, bu'
you will be put back to regular opera
rion under. the constitution, you VIII
no, be allowed to violate but must 60
back to first principles. you are not es-
topped of power but put back to De-
have yourself.
The illegal preliminary act IN this
case was followed up, IT after the nrs'
violation of the constitution they had
gone back. it would have all been right
but they did not do that, they have
abandoned constitution, and are out
side Of its provisions. They are Sc
cessionists They persisted IN the
wrong and put themselves outside oil
the pale of the congregation.
The Master asked Mr.. Sponsler
question relative to the power of the
Trustees under the corporation.
The trustees are in possession oil
rights of the congregation.
They held in trust for the corpora
tion and they are the proper parties to
act for the corporation as in this case
An action Of ejectneat could never be
sustained here; its operation is to re-
cover something, but here there Is
nothing to recover because the trus-
tees are in possession.
The title Of the property has always
been with the corporation, it has never
been lost or abandoned by the Trus-
tees. We would be called a set OF
boobies to bring a case of ejectmen'
for property now in ou- possession.
The congregation is in possession hor
and the bull IN equity is the remedy
Come back enjoin Mr. Sherrard from
preaching in our pulpit. We invoke
the law tn obtain our rights, it is not
to get spiritual comfort. We want
none of the grave yard, that was un-
kind in the counsel on the other side to
speak of the dead as he did. All that
we want to do is to discharge our duty
to ourselves and our God.
At the conclusion of Mr. Sponsler'
speech, the Master stated that prob
ably IN two months he can file an opin
ion, after which be adjourned the court
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-10
Legal Notices.
Notice I'm Partition
Juniata County S. S.

Juniata County 5. 5.
At an Orphans Court for the County
of Juniata held at NifIiintown on the
10th day of December A. ID. 1879.
Before the Honorable B. IF. Junkin
President aud Associate Justice of
said Court present.
In the matter OF the partition of the Real
Estate OF Jacob Hosteter deceased.
And now to wit December l6 A. d. 1879,
inquisition confirmation and rule granted on
all parties in interest, 10 wit, Jacob Hostel
Ter, sarah LanIz, Henry Sausman, Elizabeth
Ehrenseller, Lydia West, Barbara Wnegard-
ner, Jane BIsOm, Hannah Crater, and Jon
athan Hostetler to appear at an Orphans
Court to be held at MiffiintOwn on Tuesday
the 10th day of March \. ID. 1880, to &C
cept, or refuse to accept said real estate at
the valuation, Or show cause why the same
should not be sold.
J. r. KELLY, Sheriff.
Feb Is 1850.