davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-06-26
THE VAN BUREN, PRESS.
VAN buren,, ARKANSAS.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

MISSOURI PACIFIC
r.s,ns ssf. -, 81 81 2ss and "a viii earry
sssengeFs- .g>,,,,. wxs-
4. "a, Arr. IS pm Arr Coseyyflte s5a D. II.
\ ga 20 an Fl Saith go A. II.
Sls lis an stops AZ Van Barsnl
GONG EAST.
~. Arr lis PEI ART. Little Rock IS , N
\ 2A 80 An- Els pm,
\ al Iy izfspm- Goal Hill as . N
|T,sins Isl. - ssS - run dxily.
ET,sins 29s and 34t DO not ran On Sunday.
|Thmugh trains make . stop Of 5 minutes
GREENWOOD BRANCH
4 ss.Arr. lis 4n stops al Van Buren,
n aasL f=sa pm ART Grssawee1 ssle p N
IN Daily. except Sunday.
A. HAYSS Agent
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-06-26

EASILY and riiar1nEhi". nHA
Best after dinner pills. ThIS
40 .u.sfs A 4 fif-irutatz

P-snasrssf by :. z Eaua { ca. Lowell. aass-
The snly PHI % take with HUNTS sar7alAi ia
H,oG g Pills ant adod '-ilsapal1lla
F.,, ,aT,s ~ .Tgc. o. KANE GBuG 1r8RE.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-06-26
CA.0woRIA.
No ~
.: &C s'a;.ZNZL Sc.

The third 4iar-arty nesfariR Hdr the
East End II Q church, anufii. viii BE-
iaid az sGiiunf duuBs No = the III lnd
tfai af July. sral-tsriy cnnnerencs will
nesE aG cincIr Saturday Ler all
me official members he present.
Dinner IN E-.1uf1d
~ ry-,vs4,., 2
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-06-26

Eaucass Fsur 5n'v-ss With gAsrar-rz.
Candy GafiiHI--sc. surs consultation forever
0c. 30. T {. :. c fail. tfi-tgg.Hfs rsfimn nnnap
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-06-26

Lila hnlnuaneaa. dyspepsia, headaene. snnsii.
oarsnn. s0ur stomach. indigestion ara prnnpnY
r,rsa BY zaad's Pills. They 90 lieir Forx
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-06-26

VIII snne dus please explain N us
why Crawford cnunrY Scrip n az nlch a
low pries wien the cnunry IA nGr one b
hsnrh part IA fespiy m feilr IA some
,nunraes whose papsr a worth E.1in y
al H ssnrsf e a ggrneriiinR va can z
understand " snrsuss
Besides va ver's pr1niHea riiar sci-tu
vauld "a worth failar FIR dollar 4 t1ie
Republicans ware y.vsn a :iianGs az tiie
Offices They vera gwen 5irss of iaie
most important places and Va 4ss hov
4 Il banning aut.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-06-26

Msssrs- Geo. 2. Jesse lad Earry
WaHd have let contracts IL =. W.
Mitchell. Of Wan Bursn, for three
cottages NJ WinsIow. The cnnEracr
calls for Their cnmplerion WITHIN ihIr-y
days
The cnu1nl4STes having III charge the
management Of the celehraEinn at Alma
On The D. request That AL WHO can bring
well filed basksrsr "a there IL q Large
Delegation szpeersfi from neigahnrina
counties
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-06-26
LOCAL and PERSONAL

riai Nofserz "a the Lae1I Cbfxmas Fire essks
Line fsr frs aasrslSn, and srs ryats per
Nine for stleh sisbsequszs insertion. III ao.rils
fm and eAs.rgv5 fw q; eb0ss retsz sztd o.
*dered disuadla zeG-
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-06-26

c'''aHs f1Hr Eawais Wlth Gasssarsls.
y. -Aliar-lr. rnrB sunsti 1HUur f1rerar
- = = e e Glll. Irrip~iRis .sfiDd money
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-06-26

To Cure cnnsrspaes<sn faesv@Rs
Taxa Caacarsrz Candy Casinrsic I0e Or :sc.
z c. c. {. .ail 10 surs. ir-IRH,ma tafsiud money
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-06-26

low ID he Tins 20 purity rgur 1io1n ami
4lnr' 4aKaHuAt-iiH n r1a 1esf medicine fnr he
PURPOSE rluEatiIiH " 5Teat riircs prove fiiHs 4
q liie ine rms Hood Purifier
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-06-26

Golden Medical Discovery .or sale q;
JOIN O'KAsE's DRrG STORE.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-06-26

4aast s,Iia arc the ilvor.ts iunil- czfdar-ic
lssn iis-sr nefic'ne Pr1ca lar ~
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-06-26

| The pursuit Of
money teupa Ezny Q
man 70 neglece his
health, With the result
that he soon Ioses both
money and health, and
nnds himself doomed
To an urff-.f- x.A
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-06-26

To Care Constipation Forever.
Take Caacarscs Cancy Clsharrie- te o. Sc.
G. C. c. fla4 ca cure, cri1ggizsa refund Eacley
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-06-26

Phil Bernzan took In the exeur sion 30
Louis Saturday returning Wesines
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-03
Our Narrow Gauge Governor
Likely to Be McKinley's
New Attorney
General.
BACKED BY s'GUs" HOBART
Curiosity As to Whether Robert
Williams or Foster NJ.
Voorhees, Will Be His
Successor.
BACKED BY "GUs" HOBART

1t was rumored throughout this city to-
day that President Mckinley had offered
the position of Attorney General to Gov
ernor John w. Griggs of New Jersey.
1t is expected that the New Jersey Ex-
ecutive will accept and that he will be
named to succeed Judge McKenra soon
after the latter is nominated to the SUI
preme bench.
Vice-President Hobart is said to have
brought about the offer to Governor
Griggs.
1t was learned from Paterson that Gov
ernor Griggs is in Washington today to
consult with Vice-President Hobart about
the Attorney-Generalship. He will prob
ably return tonight. The Governors poll
teal friends say he VIII accept the port
folio.
The salary is $500 a year, and the ap-
pointment will be for about three years
and two months, as it is not expected that
it will be made until January. One story
is that the Governor will retain his pres
ent office until Foster M Voorhees, is
elected President of the Senate, so that
the latter may have the honor of being
gentlemen think that the appointment
may be hastened so as to make Senator
Robert Williams Governor, leaving the
Elizabeth statesman the cold comfort of
presiding over the Senate during the next
session.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-03

these votes and the refusal to count them
being based upon the arbitrary will of
the judges. no reason being given therefor
in the return.
Seventh. Whether If ballots were ex-
cluded by reason of defect in. form or
failure to comply with general election
laws, or inability of the judges to deter
mine the intention of the elector they are
not still to be counted in determining the
number of qualified electors participating
in the election in determining their num-
Der.
Eighth. Whether the burden of proof
is not on those claiming its adoption 70
substantiate 1t from the returns; ana
whether the failure to return the cause
of the rejection of each rejected vote,
thereby depriving the Board of State can
vassers of the information necessary 70
determine the justice of the rejection; ana
whether the. character Of the. vote reject
ed affected the question whether the vote
was for or against the amendment, does
not require the Board of Canvassers to de-
clare that on the face of the returns the
proposed amendment was rejected
Ninth. Whether as the returns snow
that 141 ,672 qualified voters, participated IN
said election by voting a. ballot. the
amendment can be declared adopted py
less than majority of that number 70
wit, 70.SS7 ballots, and whether as tne ne
the amendment was not lost on the race
of the returns.
Attorney General Grey. in answering
Mr. Stockton, took two positions. One
was that the State Board of Canvassers
had performed a ministerial act and that
it was not within the province of the
Court to review the same. He also SAID
that with respect to the rejected ballots
that the Court had no evidence that those
whose ballots had been rejected had voted
on the question at all. He said the re-
jected ballots should not be considered a
portion of the total vote cast in determin-
ing whether the amendment had been car
ried or rejected.
The Court took the papers and reserved
decision
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-03
AT CANTON.
Mckinley Reaches His Mothers
Residence to Find Her
Alive But Unconscious.

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 3, 1s97.-A spe-
cial from Canton, O., says:-This morn
ing Mrs. Nancy Allison Mckinley was
reported sinking rapidly and the end ap-
peared near.
All night long the little group around
the bedside of the venerable woman anx-
iously watched for news of the train
which was bearing the venerable won-
ans distinguished son from his post at
the nations capital to her cottage. Be-
fore she relapsed into unconsciousness
she was given to understand that her
son had started for Canton from the
Capital. The train bearing the President
reached Pittsburg at 1:15. AT each stop
during the night, word zhad been flashed
to Canton of his progress, and at each
stop a yellow missiye told him that he
was still in the lead in his thrilling mid
night race with the grim reaper.
Finally tired nature asserted herself and
the President retired to sleep. AS soon
as Pittsburg was reached Judge Day ac-
cepted the offer of the railroad company
and special engine was attached to the
car. The President at that time was still
asleep. Without the loss of a moment
the special engine dashed out of the
smoky city. All trains on the route were
put on side tracks and the last 101 miles
were reeled off in two hours.
At 3:55 the President reached Canton.
His mother was still alive. Upon his ar
rival at the home of his mother, Presi-
dent Mckinley entered the sick room and
knelt by the bedside.
She was unconscious. The little family
group was complete.
All that now remained was to wait for
death and to hope before it came the
mother would be able. once more, TO rec
ogniZe her loving children.
AS the day wore on Mrs. Nancy Allison
Mckinley remained apparently IN the
so ma 90 &c ut a1t MOI
was unconscious, and showed no evidence
of suffering, and seemed to be passing
quietly into the sleep of death. The Pres
ident and other members of the family
were at her bedside, intent on doing
everything possible to contribute to her
comfort and hoping almost without faith
for rally, and for sign of recognition.
There was no encouragement given
them by the attending physician, DR..
Phillips, who seriously doubted that the
patient wc'ld revive; he feared the end
was very near at hand, but there was a
possibility of her lingering for several
days.
Of her four living children three were
Cleveland, who has been visiting her
daughter At a Chicago school, will be
here at 1:3G P. NJ.
The President arrived at S:45 A. NJ,
Assistant Secretary of State Day coming
with him. They were to have reached
here several hours later on the regular
train. but the sad news from the sick
room during the night altered their plans
and at Piftsburg a special train was
placed at their disposal by the Pennsyl-
vania Company, and they came on to
Canton at the rate of nearly mile a
minute.
His cousin, Charles r. Miller and Judge
II. 7. Mccarthy met the President at the
station with carriage, which hurried
him to the home of his mother and he
has since been almost constantly at her
hedSida
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-03
DBFECRIVE METERS.
Jersey City Will Measure the
East Jerseys Figures as
to the Water Used.

The Street and Water Commissioners
held conference behind closed doors this
morning, and it is understood the matter
under discussion was the metering of
water bought from the East Jersey Water
Company.
Under the present system the company
does it's own measuring or reading of the
meters, and makes out its own bills and
Jersey City has to take it's figures and
pay.
do not say that there is anything done in
the way of measuring that would cast
any suspicion on the company's men; but
they think that the mechanism of the
meters might sometimes be out of order
and those who read them might easily
make mistakes, and, furthermore, they
vendor to have the exclusive say as to
what water has been consumed. Hence
it is thought that Jersey City should put in
set of meters Of the most approved pat
the figures of the East Jersey Water
Company. To do this sum of about
Sc 600 would be required.
That meters of the best kind are nee
essary is shown by an incident which
cropped up today. Mayor Hoos, few
days ago. it will be remembered instruct
suit against the city of Bayonne for a
water BILL due Jersey City, of about
$4,000. That was the amount or thre-
abouts determined by the Water Pur-
veyor. Mayor E. Seymour of Bayonne
today telephoned to Mayor Hoos that he
had received information that Bayonne
was to be sued and he replied
I'VE will resist that suit because we
have not consumed anything like the
amount of water you say we have"
In view of this, the Street and Water
Commissioners will take UP this question
of meters at the earliest opportunity and
take some steps to prevent any more mis-
takes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-03
EUDSPETH's D00NsDAY.
Penalties Melted Out TO Sinners-Shu ut
tletenss Good Fortune.

Yesterday afternoon a number of per-
sons who had ingloriously bucked up
against the law were arrafgned before
Judge Hudspeth for punishment.
Max Hoyenski, a Pole with mighty
arm, got loaded with five cent whiskey
one evening and committed an assault
and battery upon another Pole. He was
fined ten dollars and costs.
Jacob Donberer and Joseph Kinnough
went out and bought rum in an evil mo-
ment. They became elated and worked
off their jubilation by Furnishing citizen
Five dollars and COSTS" said the Court.
James Shuttleton was acquitted of a
charge of bigamy by Judge Hudspeth, who
set aside the verdict of guilty brought in
against him for that offence Shuttleton
married a woman before a Harrison no.
tary public while his first wife was alive
at least he thought he did. Judge Huds-
peth said that inasmuch as the notary
public who performed the ceremony was
not competent under the law to marry
couples and that ceremony performed
by a notary public under the circum-
stances applicable to Shuttleton's case did
not predicate an Indictment for bigamy, sl1 =.
aside and acquit the defendant. Judge
Hudspeth said that a marriage was legal
only when performed by an accredited
clergyman or an officer of the State au-
thorized to perform marriage ceremonies.
Shuttleton was much surprised at his
good fortune, and after bowling to the
Court he walked to his seat with a jaun-
ty air to await the formalities incidental
to his release.
Louis Meyer was sentenced to ten years
in State Prison for an assault Boyer was
scathingly lectured by the Court before
his doom was pronounced. He is only
10 years old.
Richard Barnette, an intelligent looking
youpg man, forged his employers name on
a check for "a small amount. He was
sentenced to six months in Snake Hill and
to pay the costs of prosecutinn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-03
.EEB
GEEks,
BALLARD-on

BALLARD-on Tuesday evening, Nov; 80.
1897, at her late residence. No. 81 East
Thirty-third street, Bayonne, Catha-
rine A, wife of Nathan Ballard, aged
As years.
Funeral services will be held at First
NJ E. Church, Avenue c and Thirty-first
street, Bayonne, on Friday evening, Dec
8, at s o'clock. Relatives and friends in
vited.
SMrTH.-At Yonkers, N. Y, Mary F.,
beloved daughter of Mary and the late
Thomas Smith.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence, No. 3S7 Wayne
street, this city, on Saturday, December
T. at nine A. NJ; thence to St. Joseph's
Church, where solemn requiem mass
will be offered for the happy repose of her
soul.
MULDOON-On Wednesday, Dec. |, 1897
Michael, beloved husband of Ann Mul--
doom. and uncle of Charles H. and
Anastacia Riley.
Relatives and friends are requested to
attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, No. 5A Morris street. on Saturday,
Dec. 4. at a. M. thence to ST. Peters
Church, where solemn high mass of
requiem will be offered for the happy re-
pose OF his soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-03
RBAssESSORS START OUT.
gew Men Begin Their Work Today
Over All the CITY

The eight re-assessors- appointed by the
Board of Street and Water Commission
ers and recently concurred in by the
Board of Finance, started out this morn
ing on their new duties. The new men
ing on their new duties The new men
will work with the five appointed some
time ago, namely:--Ennis, Lozelle,
Shea, Bowker and Smith. Each man
has a district which he is ex-
pected to thoroughly cover, and at night
make his report to Water Assessor
Kenny.
The men will examine, so their in
structions read, every house, to ascertain
exactly the number of faucets and other
data necessary to a proper re-assessment
Of the city. There is to be no fooling in
the work, and the men will understand
that they must do their duty efficiently
or the Finance Board will have some
thing to say when salaries become due.
1t Is hoped by d new re-assessment the
water account will be greatly benefited.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-03
FIGHTING A TYPHOID BREEDER
Jersey Avenue Property Owners in
Trouble Over an Ancient Sewer.

Trouble Over an Ancient Sewer.
Health Inspector Benjamin, this morn
in, arraigned five owners Of property on
Jersey avenue, between Fifth and Sixth
streets, before Justice Potts, in the First
Criminal Court, and charged them with
maintaining nuisance. Those who ap-
peared in answer to his subpoenas are
Henry Hanks, James Rafter, George
HaineS, SilaS Baldwin, Mrs. SchumWay
and John Kelly.
They own the property from Nos. 612 TO
618 Jersey avenue. Back of these houses
runs a private sewer which empties into
the Fifth street sewer. This sewer has
for some time been emptying its filth be-
meath the houses and has endangered the
health of the occupants 1t has been ex-
amined by the health inspectors and
found to be broken and useless. 1t is
over thirty years old and should have
long since been replaced by new sewer
Inspector Benjamin communicated to all
the interested property owners the fact
that the old sewer would have to be done
away with. All of them agreed to stand
the expense of a new sewer but Mr..
Hanks, who insisted that all the sewer
needed was cleaning out in the rear of
Mr.. Baldwins property. He made the
same contention before Justice Potts this
morning. but his allegations were denied
by Inspector Benjamin, who declared that
no amount of cleaning would prevent the
sewer from being menace to the public
health.
After a great deal of wrangling, and
on the threat of the counsel of the Board
of Health to sue him if he did not, Mr.
Hanks agreed to join with his neighbors
and have a new sewer laid at once. The
cost to each property owner will be $50
sIt is a wonder" said Inspector Benja-
min to a reporter for THE News" that
typhoid fever has not broken out as a
result of the overflow from that sewer
The condition of the sewer was so bad a
year ago that Mr. Baldwin, whose house
is on the corner, stopped using it and built
a new sewer for his own use.'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-03
BELL BOY IN THE TOLLS.
skipped with Funds for the Board
of Telegraph Lfnemen.


Frank Bennett, bell boy in the Hotel
Flemming, of Pennington, was arraign-
ed before Justice Potts in the First Grim
inal Court this morning and was held
to await the arrival of the Flemington
authorities who want him for embezzle-
ment He was arrested in the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad depot at 9:N o'clock last
night by Detective Dalton, as he left a
Lehigh Valley Railroad train. Informa-
ton that he was wanted had been receiv
ed at Police Headquarters at $40 o'clock.
Bennett was employed by w. Howard
Lake, proprietor of the hotel. A number
of Postal Telegraph Company linemen are
at work in Pennington. They are stopping
at the Hotel Fleming Yesterday v. D.
Chisholm, foreman of the gang, in the alb
sence of the proprietor paid Bennett 1919
for months board for the men. Bennett
instead Of turning the money over skipped
with it. He was traced to Bound Brook
where ne took a Lehigh Valley train for
New York.
The telegram arrived just in the nick of
time. Detective Dalton had but nine
minutes in which to meet the train on re-
ceiving instructions. All but 81 of the
stolen money was found on the prisoner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-03
SPOILS SHARED OUP.
Freebooters Award the Con-
tracts for Supplies Bin
dernagle's Modesty.

The meeting of the Board of F'reeboot-
ers yesterday afternoon was very brief.
Freebooter Bndernagle was on hand, but
did not attend the meeting. Neither did
he send in his resignation, but he will
probably attend to that latter formality
before the next meeting, as he will prob
ably then be down the road serving his
time.
The bids for maintaining the cleo
trio plant at Snake Hill and the
lights on the Boulevard were all
rejected, the Board having prob
ably changed it's mind about. the adj
vantage to the county of having the work
done by private contract. The bids for
furnishing lumber and yeast were also re-
jected, but no cause was assigned for it,
The contract for supplies were awarded
TO the lowest bidders in every instance
except two, the flour and the feed. The
lowest bidders for these had failed to
sign their bids properly and the contracts
were awarded to the next lowest bid
ders.
The successful bidders were:-
Coal to Court House and bridges, James
Mannix, So, ,31S60; coal to Snake Hill,
James Coyle, S30,725; coffee and spices, J..
deorge Egan es GSmpspy s w@ sS7 asrang e9:sR g.
fresh eggs. Louis Kieswetter, s1,521; fish,
Charles Alexander, SO, ,150; groceries John
P. Eagan, $7,080; hosiery, VIM. Harding,
Dermott, 81 200; ice to Snake Hill, Thomas
Finnerty s., 800; hemlock sole leather and
shoe strings, E. and A. Gerdy, $3.50. 80;
lime and cement, James F. Hall, 81, ,O4o. 10;
beef, Michael Smith, $4,000; mutton, Mich
ael Smith, $2,640; pure milk, Dennis Rear
don, Sc, $50; notions, VIM. Harding, $467;
crude oil, Standard Oil Company, 81
5175o oils, Mew York Lubricating i,a d & on
ware, T. W. Abel, $1,592.75; plumbing,
steam and gas fitting, H. +. Hayes, $780, %;
provisions, VIM. Eckhardt, $3.50; shoes, s.
e. Smith, $2,5S112; soap, F. 3. Jones, &
095; tobacco, Thomas Mussen, SLIGO; vege-
tables, John ]. Lenahan, s4,350; wooden
ware, Cavanagh Brothers & Knapp, $3.50;
electrical carbons, James S. Barrow ooS &
Company No. l, coppercoated, s2,2S0;
No, /, plain S2.O50; No. 2, coppercoated,
s2,25O; No. 2, plain, $1,000; -four. A. G. Be
dell, s14.175; feed. A. Hannibal, s1,616.
The contract for erecting wiring and
furnishing electric arc lamps for the
Boulevard branch was awarded to VIM.
Eckhardt, the lowest bidder, whose figure
was S4,S75.
Mr.. Charles Sickles of Greenville petit
tions the Board to have Katie Chesmet,
the child who accused Henry Henkendeff
of Hoboken, of having brutally kicked and
maltreated her, indentured to her. Ihe
application was granted
Expert David I. Ames, who appeared as
a witness for the State in the Albanesius
trial, asked or immediate payment of his
bill of SIS. He said he was going west and
needed the money.
John Mersheimer resigned as keeper at
the penitentiary. He is an adherent of
Congressman McEwan and having made
a vigorous but unsuccessful fight against
Freeholder Stuhr at the recent Republi-
can primaries thought he might better
resign than wait to be bounced. The
Board will meet again next Thursday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-03
BINDERNAGLE'S LAST HOPE

Especial to .'The Jersey City News."l
TRENTON, Dec. 8, 1Ss7.--Allan L. Nc
Dermott made application here today for
rehearing of the appeal of Freebooter
Phillip Bindernable, the convicted pro-
prietor of the big gambling establishment
in Weehawken, known as Little Monte
Carlo. Mr.. McDermott this time found
fault with the sentence of the trial court,
which sends the Freebooter to State Pris-
on Mr. McDermott argued that he
should only have been sent to the Peni-
tertiary at Snake Hill.
The Court held the case over for fur
ther consideration of the point