davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-11
ADVENTISTS BREAK. CAMP.
ESPECIAL TO THE PnEss.1

OLD Orchard, July 10.-The New Eng.
land Adyentists camp meeting concluded
tonight. There was large attendance at
today's meetings, the sermons being
preached by Rev. Jared Whitman of Old
Orchard, Editor William H. Mitchell OF
the Worlds Crisis, Boston, and Rev. D..
Il. Call of Somerville. The meeting con-
cluuded with communion service.
The Adventists have engaged the
grounds for the last week In July and the
first week in August, next year.
The New England Salvation Army
meetings will begin next Saturday and
continue ten days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-11
WHO SHALL PAY FOR STAMPS.

Washington, July 10-The Commits.
sioner of Internal Revenue is receiving
hundreds of kilograms and letters from
merchants, manufacturers, boards of
trade, as we'll as Senators and Represep-
tatives, asking his construction of the War
Revenue act of 1898 upon the point IS to
who shall pay for and affix stamp upon
Geographic messages and upon express
receipts of bills of lading given by ex-
press, railroad and steam boat companies
for goods transported by them. He makes
general answer to all such inquiries, it
being impossible to promptly answer indi-
vidual communications.
AS to the stamp on a telegram, the law
does not specify who shall furnish it.
1t simply imposes the tax of one cent
upon each message, and prescribes in Sec
ton Is that 'no telegraph company or its
agent shall transmit to any person any
despatch or message without an adhesive
stamp denoting the tax imposed by this
act being affixed to a copy thereof, or hay
ing the same stamped thereon, and in
default thereof shall incur penalty of
So" Apparently, therefore, the sender
of message should stamp it.
In the case of the stamp required to be
affixed to an express receipt or bill of lad
ing, given by an express or railroad COM
pany CT common carrier, the law 'speci-
tically provides: 'tThat it shall be the
duty OIL every railroad or Steam boat CON-
pany, carrier or express company, or COR
poration or person whose occupation it is
to act as such, to issue to the shipper or
consigner or his agent or person from
whom any goods are accepted for trans
portation, bill of lading, manifest OF
other evidence of receipt and forwarded.
ing for each shipment received for crriage
and transportation, whether in bulk OF
in boxes, bales packages, bundles or not
so inclosed or included, and there shall be
attached and cancelled, as in this net pro
vided, to each of said bills of lading
manifests, or other memorandum, and te
each duplicate thereof, stamp of the
value of one cent. "
1t is clearly evident therefore, that il
an express company or other carrier &C.
cepts goods for transportation it mus
issue to the consignor a bill of lading OF
receipt duly stamped and the stamp can
celled. If such company or carrier refuse!
to accept goods offered for transportation
except on condition that the consignol
shall pay the price of the stamp, in add
ton to the regular charge for the servic'
performed or proposed to be performed
the internal revenue laws afford no RENE
dy. Whether the laws imposing obliga
tions upon common carriers, If appealed
to, would supply a remedy the courts
must decide.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-11
KAsAGI AT PORTSMOUTH.
Japanese Cruiser in Readiness for Trial
Tuesday.

Portsmouth, N. H., July 10.-The jap
anese cruiser Kasagi dropped anchor off
Portsmouth at O'Clock this evening
The big cruiser came around from Phil
adelphia without stopping, merely cir
cling around between Delaware Break
water and Cape May to adjust compasses
The Kasagi left the Breakwater about
1890 Saturday morning and made an
average of IS knots until midnight Satur-
day night when she ran into a dense fog
which compelled her to slow down. The
japanese minister did not come aboard
but Secretary of Legation M. Eumahaashi,
Naval Attacne K. Martha, Chief Engineer
Fl. Kurahashi and Naval Conducting
Engineer S. Takakura and Naval Con-
structor Tic were on the trip.
The big cruiser behaved splendidly and
there was not q hitch in the machinery,
all the japanese being much pleased.
The cruiser went over the course today
to see that the buoys are in proper place
for her trial on Tuesday. Her flues and
machinery will be cleaned tomorrow.
KASAGI PASSES HIGHLAND
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-11
wINDwARD AT NORTH SIDNEY.

Halifax, N. s., July o.-The steamer
Windward which is to convey Lient.
Peary to the Arctic Oh his expedition in
search of the North Pole, arrived last
night from New York and is coaling at
the Whitney Pier.
She has a large quantity of provisions
ON board sufficient to last party several
years as Peary does not expect to return
before 1900. Peary will take passage on
steamer Hope, also here, bound to Arc
tic waters with party of explorers. He
will await the arrival of the steamer
Windward at port in Battin's Bay and
thon proceed as far north as possible on
his own steamer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-11
LANDED AT THE PIER.

The steamer Forest Queen made two
trips from here to Old Orchard, yester-
day, touching at the new pier there. Old
Orchard WAS thronged with excursion
lists, about 5000 of whom went on to the
pier.
No contract for regular trips between
Portland and Old Orchard has yet been
made. The owners of the pier want
30 per cent of the gross passenger receipts,
which the steamboat companies consider
an exorbitant demand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-11
10 RECEIVE THE DONS.

Portsmouth, N. 81. July 9-All arrange
ments have been made for the unloading
of the Spanish prisoners at Seavey island,
Sunday. They will be transported from
the island to the steamer in three barges
which will be towed by steamer. Eight
of the large buildings are now ready for
use. Tons of freight are arriving and
Admiral Carpenter and staff will work
ali day Sunday. Col. Forny will have
eight officers as q staff assist in com
manding the forces guarding the prison
erss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-11

which accompanied Admiral Camara to
Port Said arrived here on ths return trip
They were much affected on learning of
the destruction of Admiral Ceryera's
fleet, declaring themselves ready to make
every sacrifice and determined to fight
to the last
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-11
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE WAR
BONDS.

Washington, July 10.-Seoretary Kan
derlip today said that the subscriptions to
100000 in subscriptions of $500 and less
and $a51 900, 600 in sums over $500, ex-
elusive of the syndicate bids. AS the act
directs that the subscriptions of in
dividuals shall have preference about,
$3.50, 800, 900 in subscription made by cor
porations will be thrown out
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-11
BLANCo's MEANS OF DEFENCE.

Madrid, July 10.--The cabinet council
today, the ministers declare did not touch
the peace question. On the contrary war
was the principal object of the govern
1uent's deliberations.
The council was occupied with de.
Bpatch from General Blanco giving de-
tails OF his defense of Cuba.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-11
A CHILD ENJOYS.

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when in
need of laxative, and if the father or
mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow it's use; SO that
it is the best family remedy known and
every family should have bottle. Manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-11
STARCH WORKS BURNED.

Chicago, July 10.-Fire destroyed the
plant of the starch works association at
West Hammond today. The buildings
covered II acres Of ground and had q ca
pacity OF 100000 pounds of starch day.
Loss SIC, 900. Well covered by insurance,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-11
PHILADELPHIA BLOCK DE.
STROYED,

Philadelphia, July 10-Halton & Shoe
makers five story brick factory at Boone
and Diamond street was entirely DESTROYED
by fire today involving loss of about
100000 divided among the owners of the
building and various tenants,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-11
SYMPATHY FOR SPAIN.

London, July 10.-The Observa' S
Vienna correspondent says "The Spanish
reverses have caused here fresh out
burst of sympathy with Spain and there
is greater prospect of intervention now
than at any previous period since the
war,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-11

Years of suffering relieved in a night.
| Itching piles yield at once to the curative
properties of Doan's Ointment. Never
fails. Atany drug store, so cents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-11
LIGHT.

Highland Light, Mass, July 1O.-The
new japanese cruiser Kasagi from the
Cramps shipyard for the northern coast
where she will have her trial trip tomor.
row passed here at 10. 40 a. M, going
about IS knots.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-11
BOSTON'S DAY.


pretty plays. The Phillies made but one
hit off Klobedanz until the ninth when
they made two two baggers The home
club today farmed Pitcher Wheeler to
Rome, N. Y, team and released Catcher
Fisher Third Baseman Elberteld will
probably be sold to the Detroit club
Attendance, 7,O75. The score:
Boston, 0 0 0 ! o.
Philadelphia, 0 0 0 0 ii
Base hits-Boston, 10; Philadelphia, 8.
Errors Boston, / Philadelphia. 2. Bat
teries-Klobedanz and Bergen; Platt and
Mcfarland.
ORIOLES HIT HEAVILY.
Washington, July 9.-The Orioles hit
Dineen heavily and won. The game was
a poor one. Attendance, 2,500. The score:
Washington, 0 0 0 0 l O.
Baltimore, 0 o o 0 Q $40
Base hits-Washington, s; Baltimore,
IA. Errors--Washington, 2; Baltimore, l.
Batteries-Swaim, Dineen and Mcclure;
Nops, Hughes and Clarke.
NEW YORKs WON.
New York, July 9.-Ths New Yorks
won an exciting twelve innings game
from the Grooms today in Brook!ya.
Rusie was in bis old time form. Miller
ported. The score:
New York. 100000 00001-s
Brooklyn, O1Ooo1Oo 100000
Base hits-New York, Z; Brooklyn, s.
Errors-New York, z; Brooklyn 2. Bat
teries-Rusie and Warner: Miller and
Ryan.
GOT ONTO RHINES.
Pittsburg. July 9-Louisyille got on to
Rhines in the last four innings and made
ten hits, scoring run for each hit. At
tendance, $500. The score:
Pittsburrg, 90 90 1 %
Base hits-Pittsburg, III Louisville, 10.
Errors-Pittsburg, 3; Louisville, IL. Bat
teries-Rhines and Bowerman; Cunning.
ham and Kittridge.
EASY FOR CLEVELAND.
Cleveland. Ohio, July 9.-Young kept
the hits of the visitors scattered today
and anseasy victory for the home team
was the result: The score:
Cleveland, 2 0 1 o 2 40
st. Louis, 10 o 0 o o o.
Base hits-Cleveland, 10, ST. Louis, 8.
Errors-Cleveland, l; ST. Louis, /. Bat
teries-Young and O'Connor; Hughey
and Sugden.
THORNTON'S GAME.
Chicago, July 9.-Thornton today
pitched a fine game against the Reds.
Hawley was hit hard in the third and
gave way to Damman. The score:
Chicago, 0 3 0 0 0 D Ks
Cincinnati, 1 o. 0 0 0 Id
Base hits-Chicago, III Cincinnati, s.
Errors-Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, 4. Bat
teries-Thornton and Donahoe; Hawley,
Damman and Vaughn.
SUNDAY BASE BALL.
Cincinnati, Ohio, July 1O.-The Or
phans played miserably today. In the
seventh innings they went to pieces and
allowed the ....Reds to score six runs.
Breitenstein was effective after the third
inning. Attendance 1852. Innings:
Cincinnati, 0 01 1 6 1 Oil
Chicago, 0 2 o o o 0 IT
Base hits-Cincinnati, 10; Chicago, 10.
Errors-Cincinnati q; Chicago, z. Bat
teries-Breitenstein and PETIT; Callahan
and Donahue.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-11
FIGHT TO LAST.

Messina, Sicily, July 10.-Last night
the officers of the torpedo boat destroyers
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-11
Sergeant J. S. Ball.

Acting Assistant Surgeon Heron Dan.
forth, with ninth cavalry was shot N tn Q
head at the hospital and killed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-06-22
Notes From Fayette.

Mr.. +. p. Karstettler who went to
Golden City, Colorado, about one
year ago, for the be nefit of his health,
while on his way home, accompanied
with his brother Fred, from Golden
City, got rs far as Kansas when he
died on the train, he was then
brought 10 his home at Cocolamus
on June 10. Interment took place on
Saturday at the q B. Cemetery at
East Salem aged 90 years, 3 months
and 6 days The disease which
caused his death was consumption.
He was engaged in the mercantile
business at Green Park, Perry
county, from 1892 TO 1895, he was .
fire young man as The writer wss
vel acquainted with him. The be-
reaved family have the sympathy OF
the entire community.
Any of the boys in need of sand
can get box at tie Willow Grove
farm.
A certain young man OF Waterloo
spends Saturday and Sunday in
town with one of The McAiisteIville
charming young ladies but he doss
not take her to church, I wonder
why?
On Monday evening, June IL. ".
II. Moore TUNED his horse cut in
the field and on Tuesday. morning
be sent his hired man cut after the
horse and when found lie discovered
The horse wss dead
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-06-22

ONLY = few short weeks ago, it
was for the sake OF humanity and
staple government, that war was
made against Spain to drive the
Spanitrds off the island OF Cuba.
The humanity part of it for the
americans is found in the sickness
III her volunteer armies, in the
dead and wounded in battle. in
the taxes from tax on tea To almost
everything that man owns. The
humanity Ipart of it has got 50
thin that some other slogan must
be taken, and now it is the hand of
destiny. That's it it is the hand
OF t:eSiiny, that moves the Ameri
can people ON to eonquor. and
when as nation we have conouor-
ed under the guiding hand of des-
tiny the sentimentality of giving
back what we have taken Will not
be for moment tolerated by the
nation.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-06-22
1FT 10 BSGzsIBE ESR
TEE NEW BOMBS.

The var loan which is now be
* offered viii be sold to sub
.rlners at par during the period
subscription, which ends July
I. 1898. The method of subScrip-
toH has been made as simple as
aJ5>lhie. Blank forms may be OBJ
.,.ued al every money order post
-ftce. and at most Of the banks
-ld express offices, and on these
'rm- is clearly indicated all that
is necessary for the subscriber to
III "ul. The subscriber may him
-'i nail to the Treasury Depart e.
ru, ar Washington the blank
i.rm illed out, together with his
mij'ance covering the par value
a tie amount of bonds for which
Be- wishes to subscribe. That re
i.-.'.ucr may be in whatever form
1e-, suits he subscribers conyen-
ncc-in currency, bank draft.
heck. ppst-Ot1ice money order. or
pre- money order. The day
tHe currency is received, or the
a3S he proceeds are received from
ne chec ks, drafts, or money orders,
-'-a subscription viii be entered
iad Viii Immediately begin draw
.Gg interest. When the bonds are
s,'iNcrad, a check viii accompany
a--h delivery covering the interest
W per cent from the day the sub
piiuu is entered to the 1st of
-. ust. the date of the bonds, and
trau which date the bonds viii
rY their own interest.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-06-22
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT

WHEREAS, Death has once mere
been in our midst and stricken
from the roll of young men George
T. Hench, having been called away
i'll the prime of manhood in the
midst of a successful career, there
fore be it
Resolved, That as members of
the Freedom Sunday School we
mourn the irreparable loss of a
member of marked ability, whose
quiet, gentle influence will be
missed in our circle, and we ac-
knowledge the wisdom of our
Heavenly Father, but feel, that
his sun has gone down while it is
yet day.
Resolved, That in this decree
we each hear the command. "Be
ye also ready for in such an hour
as ye know not the son of man com
eth
Resolved, That we sincerely
syInpathize with the bereaved
family for him who is not dead but
gone before, meanwhile commend
ing them to bow in humble sub
mission 30 the will Of God, exclaim-
ing Gwen SO Father as il seemeth
good in thy sight, and when di-
vided friends are reunited the
Lord shall be their everlasting
light, and the day of their mourn
ing shall be ended.
Resolved, that these resolutions
be printed in the county papers
and a copy be sent to the family
of the deceased.
Ida MCAFEE,
WM. a. GOODMAN, Com.
ANNIE EWISEHAUpT.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-06-22

WAR ON CUBAN SOIL.

The stars and stripes, lorg may
it wave, has been successfully plant
ed On Cuban soil at Quap tonamO-
The landing was effected under pro-
lection of raking fire from Ameri-
in ships OF war. That was on the
1O.h Of May. The Spaniards at
tempted to drive the American sol
diers off, aud that brought on the
first land fight, in which tour Anne |:
Gals we killed in the interest of
humanity and the peace and perma-
nent government for Cuba. The
Spanish fought there as bush wackers,
Indian style, from behind busi es,
trees, stumps, logs, and other objects.
Water in that region is scarce and
pocr in quality, the troops on the is
land were supplied with water from
the ship. About 7 miles from whe, Q
the first fight took place the Sprnish
had camp, at farm where there
is a well of good water. On the
fourteenth our troops were reiDfcrc.
ed to tie extent Of between one and
two hundred marines, and few il
surgents, and then started 10 rcut
the Spaniards and capture tie settle
ment that contained the well. They
MarcSed so stealthiiy through the
bushes that the Spariards did nc.
see them till the Americans were
within 200 yards, then they began 10
fire. The United States marines push
ed on firing as they went, driving the
s. aniards from the farm buildings
and the plantation. The firing lasted
about half hour whea the Spanish
soldiers ran. The battle field was
so near the sea that shells were
thrown among the Spaniards from
American warships. The buildings
on the farm were destroyed and the
well was filed with stones. Twenty
two American soldiers got sick or
the march. Two Cubans with the
Americans were killed, and two
Americans were wounded. Eighteen
Spanish prisoners were captured
and 10000 rounds Of ammunition
and 100 Mauser rifles. Oae hun
dred Spanish soldiers were killed
and two hundred wounded.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-06-22

Co,'Gsmss has passed tax act for
humani:s 5 sake, to keep lie Cubans
from steFvlrE. api fJr the purpose
Of establishing peaceful sad per.
ra':aa! goy,Famsnt N the island Of
Caoa, to % into Operation or the 1ss
OF i.s-s. July. YOU vii be tuxsd fer
ta-kaa5 10 eel.s 1sortl On . .elspl re
you 1ilL 5e t.&.d for sending a 20
cent Telegram. You viii be taxed
1n IL atalcie L! agreement, On tie
sale Of youc iyus", on y3ur mort.
gag, Oh : ticket :or Il pal zee r
ride, on Insurance, on beer, 9th. 7
drinks ana tea, Tax on TIE r,o-ev
you may Inherit, tax on everything.
All i5r aQulni;l's sIle. The Amer,
-ca;i people ire f3oi;,h if ihsy PEI
nit taemseiv to De taxed in tLa5
ssy aiihout redress. MAX the
ipaa'ar}s pay Inc war debt. IT,
MY eXcaso ;aas this Ia i,a hes for
he va is tbas Spain was La1,
offensive, neighbor. In ccmm L
.le If q in4n bccomes offensive, in
5u,ti12 and vile in his treatment OF
y1os7 Gr5aad hin, he is taken hoia
Of by rhn law and puGisheI, and
must pay costs of prosecution. Can
thet 17la be applied 10 Spain. We
are Fua .sa;ng her for her i9soieuce
'ad ;nhum4ni'y. Can we make her
n.Y tie ca.ts.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-06-22
Legal.
LEGAL NOTICE.

n Office is hereby given that the
~ Chief Burgess and Town Council
OF the Borough of HiaRintown have. by
ordinance duly enacted on May 10th.
1898, admitted and annexed as part of
the Borough of MiffintOwn in the county
of Juniata and state of Pennsylvania.
the lots and tracts of land composing
Schweyer's Addition, adjacent to said
Borough and they have filed a plan or
plot of the said extension this date i'm
the office of the Quarter Sessions of
Juniata County. J. HOWARD NEELY.
Secretary Town Council Borough of
NiIlintoWn.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-06-22
ARGUMENT COURT.

Court convened at 10 clock a. II,
on Tuesday. June 1ztb, with Judges
bYors, Swar.z and Sserrett upou tue
bench.
All accounts of executors, admin
is,rators, guardians and assignees
advertised for this term were con-
irmed except the account in the es-
tate Of Z A. Smith late of Walker
township, deceased, which was ex-
cepted to.
Jacob Howard, now imprisoned
in the County Jail for having failed
to comply with the sentence of the
Court after being found guilty of
fornication aud bastardy, petitioned
The Court TO be discharged as an IT,
, lvent. July 80 was fixed as day
FIR hearing.
A rule was granted on Martha w.
Junkia at tie instance Of her hus.
band, 3. f. Junkin, to show cause
why the order for her maintenance
should no! be revoked, .eturnable
first Mond.y y of July.
In the estate of j. w. Millikep,
deceased, order to sell real estate
granted.
In the estate CT +. A. Smith, de
ceased ordsr to sell real estate made.
In The estate of Sarah Harry, de
ceased, order to sell real estate made.
In the estate of Geo. 3. William
son, deceased, Matthias Stump ard
George Fletcher were appointed TO
appiaise real estate Under $500 20
the widow.
A. S. Rsffensberger, guardian OF
the minor children of Jennie Shear
er, was granted leave to JOIN with
other heirs of Robert W. Barton,
deceased, in sale of real estate to J.
NJ. Barton.
Letters of Administration we're
ordered and granted in the estate OF
George Waldsmitn, who from long
absence is to supposed to be dead.
In the matters Of tie partition Of
the estate Of Elizabeth Fulkrode, de.
ceased, the real estate was awarded
to Addison Fulkrode at lis bid
s2G5.
Upon return of the RUE in part;
tin n estate of w. Harrison Me
Alister tho Eeirs were called and Ed.
wsld VI K=ny elected to take pur
parts Nos. snd 2 OF the resl estate
at $3.50 and S1075 tha' being their
RESPECTIVE. valuations and Emily Nc
A,ister elected to take No. 3 at
S333 So end John E. Jamison Giected
to take No. 6 at Sl96S,33
b. 7. Balchfe'd wss appointed
auli,or to determine who afe the
parties in interest ard tho title to
the real estate possessed by said de
cedeut etc, and the ailowmeut oi
tie Fu:pcrts accepted at the valu
alton Of ihe inquest postponed until
the auditors report IS fled
Daniel Auker, guardian CT minor
children Of W. W. Sulouff, de .sass6
was allowed 10 sell real estate Of Lis
wards to HeGry w SircssDurg, ard
to join with Susan Sulcuff. widow, in
execusing deed fer Tie same.
Naturalization papers were grant
Ell 10 julius Jscobv.
O-der 10 sell real estate was grant
ed in tie Is ate IF Daniel S;roup,
deceased.
Auditors were appointed in the
estate Of Sarah {. Jamison and
Henry Dunn.
An Auditor was appointed in tie
assigned estate of Michael Shelley.
Exceptions 20 Auditors reports in
estate of Eiizabeth Leonard, de-
ceased, dismissed.
4. j. Sausrnsu wGs appointed
euaidian OF minor children OF Ella
B r. mpfen, deceased
Exceptions TO report of reviewers
u TUscarora and Lack township s
roR.: argued and he'd for consider
a:icn.
Court adiourned until July 30th,
1898