davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-19
NEW LAWS SWEPT ASIDE.
suppeme Ceavt 81 wasaInatem On
certaln Acts 81 Lenaslasare.

Olympia, Wash, Feb. lathe supreme
court has tlled an opinion holding that tho
right Of appFaisement Of mortRaged prop
orty cannot BE- waived, that the defici
eney Judgment act Is void, that The mat.
ter Of possession Of noFtgaecd property
during the period Of redemption 4 mat.
ter Of discretion with the trial court; that
The gold coin clause ls subject upon
which the state cannot lcFislate. but be.
longs exclusively 10 the general govern.
mentl the act relating 20 mortgage fees
IN case Of foreclosure proceedings must
stand.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-19
SHOT HER ERRIHG HUSBAND.


Butte. Mont, Feb. lT.--Mrs. Emma Bap-
tiste has been acquitted Of the murder Of
her husband. James Baptiste. The ground
Of acquittal was insanity. Baptiste. tel
egraph operator. left her and married
Frankie Bell, concert hall singer. claim
ing he was not lawfully Welded to Emma.
She went to the pool room where he
worked and shot him.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-19
sEALrEC SEASON A FAILURE
uEttiah asa Americas CAptaias Are
Mech DtassuFaHeA.

San fnnciaoo. Feb. la-The sailing
aest this srason j. small and the outlook
= not cHcouEaRing. Captain O'LeaTy oI
The @ehooaer Geneva report. that seals arr
vsFy nnafur and Wild and the weather
vsry unsuitable for sailing. Captain A.
Nelson Of the schoonrF Mary Taylor Loaf
sven 81 his men by dsaeTtian and had to
pat tnto port for repairs. He also says
that few sails are IN be found and pre-.
diets light catch. II r. stated that the
Cox A Marvin sealing ti1et Of Victoria, n.
G.. viii not b. put IN commission this year.
although sailors and hunters have been
Engaged. II b not known whether the
precautions taken by the United States
d prevent poachinR have had anything 10
10 with the retirement IL this deet Of
British sealers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-19

Redding. Cal. Feb. l6--Another rich
strike Is reported as having been made
in the Blue Jay mine ON Morrison galch,
a tributary Of Coffee creek, Trinity conn.
~, by the Graves brothers. The new
pocket is said TO be worth s00.000. Il
win be remembered that $4,000 strike
by the Graves brothers caused rush TO
Coffee creek hst summer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-19
BLOWN UP BY 4 TORPEDO
LATEsT REPORr AZ KEY VIZ.
divers Are said - Hav~ nf.eevepsa
nm fsi.hs-Iaek Pereunssen mase ii
the rsate r. ase mnssReskap
Enthusiastically Isns Disareasss
tise Repert.

\
hey heSl flas Feb ". The e0rre-
sonaent here q the AsaoeiMted Press
nas jul returned g this place On board
re Oifeefte from the aeene Df the wreck
me tinted states bsttleehip Aaims IN
aasAnna har0or The divers who have
tseen working about her bottona. have dis
essefsn AR ei&hkAneh peIcuezi0u hole "
hef piaae.
Mei'1sa@.
NV f0rk, Feh. IT The bulletin from
hey West indicating that evidence q the
ase p torpedo boat had been discover
81 W tne ease q fhe nlan-ot-war Maine,
49, N!itten and senf by ". Weather
iSfds me regular Associated Press ecTfe-
sisonnenf af key West who went 70 Ha-
wanna recently and Who leit the latter city
Yesterday ~ edneziAy I, - 2 O'Clock p y,
on the steamer Olivette
canaea ~ Ferfaea-
New York, Feb. H.-O One " the regular
stan correspondents o. the Associated
Pres n Key West eahled from there at
IlESS this morning that the report III find
ing hole IN the hull II the Maine. evi-
IDENTIFY eaased BY i torpedo. was sent
from Havana just before the 0liyette
sailed, and from q scurce regarded - re-
liable bnt i can not be verified owing 70
the strict censorship n Havana The
report y not verified BY the Officers n the
Maine. who have arrived ~ KEY West
from Havana
Di.creaisea ~ seereansy Lens.
Washington. Feb. IT.-The navy DE-
paItment absolutely discFedits the story
from Key West that divers have found
an eight-inch percussion hole II the bot
tom Of the Maine. Secretary Long SAYS
there = no such thing - q percussion
hole; that there = no eight-inrh torpedo,
and that there IL no other way in which
such : hole could Be accounted for.
II Is OF course possible that 4 shell *
pioding inside the ship pierced hnae 81
that kind in the outer skin. but that
would be readily revealed ~ the ckarne-
ter OF the angle and whether or not the
skin was bulged in or ont around the
Puneture. IL Is more likely, If there u
amy hole At all Of the kind. that Il i
simply the outlet q one Of the numerous
pieces inside the Maine
The Disaster wan Feared.
Detroit, Mich. Feb. IA special 10
the News from Bay City. Mich. says 4
letter was received today from Elmer
MaSfefs1an : tNsamraaa- -. A.. Nil lmaal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-19
Fpaaeen 3. wilIara slsls.

New York, Feb. la.---The World says
that Miss Frances 4. Willard Il m AZ a
hotel in this city. She has been suffering
from cancer Of the stomach for several
years, The lnroads Of this disease, com.
bined with bad attack Of the grippe,
have completely shattered her health.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-19

Helena, Mont, Feb. ls,--Henry Batno.
her. the mining expert who went TO Lon
don recently to report 10 the Rothschiids
upon their scheme to build a railroad
from the coast Of Alaska al OF near skag.
nay 10 the gold fields q the Northwest
territory. says that the railroad will be
built II the company tan secure a fFan.
chise from the Canadian government.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-19

Washington, Feb. lS.--Cables received
at the state department from Ambassador
White say that the consul at Hamburg 70.
ports that Of 27oe packages Of fruit ar
irving by the steamer Patria, 81 easea Of
California apples were stopped, Others
being admitted free.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-19
FOURTH MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
uAknowa Assasaia mas neea Terri.
fyiAE Hsu.ssa People.

Houston, Tex. Feb. l6.-The fourth
mysterious murder in the past two weeks
was committed on the banks Of the puf.
falo bayou. The victim, John 7. Hurst,
a saloonkeeper, was seated in HE place
Of business about midnight. when the
unknown man entered and Drained him
with a coupling pin. The police have
description Of the murderer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-19
FOR An EIGHT HOUR DAY.
Z ceDfeWenes St Cnten LmhoFpsa
Isela IN HsllSraukes.


MilsAukes. Feb. iS.--At = labor con,
ssswncs held here resolutions were adopted
taroFtng the aboliShm~nt ii the sub con.
tFurt syNssm on city contracts and The In.
ssrtihs Of CLAUSE In nil such contraets
tntblddinw the contractors 10 work the
men nsnFs than eight hours
The meeting indorsed the bill Ia con,
frc~a providing foF a national eight hour
iaw and The bills providing far greater
pFusertion at sramrn and EeStsirsing the
brutality 81 captains. the iorhiddine ci
prison Labor competing with free lalsor,
md The abolishmsnt oi government By In.
iunetion.
There wsSe present delegates frosa the
federated trades Of this city and Racine.
the executive boards 81 the wI~euasin
Federation u Labor. the Federated trade.
e"ancal and the Bailding trades council.
Il was decided 10 make Demonstration
an May 10 emphasize labors demand
tcr sarict Observance d the eighlhonT
Law IL The state.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-19
De.peraae uIa,.9 - ! ,I,...

Terra Haute. Ind, Feb. i0.--JoAn Car.
rington, the desperate. who murdered
two men near this city, IA hiding IN de-
serted coal shaft. The sheriff. posse en-.
tered the mine. hut were compelled 70
retreat II l. now the intention 81 the an
thorities 70 ses IRE 10 The mlne.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-19

Two important events In a mans life
are when he hnds the hair coming on his
upper lip and when he discovers Il b going
from The top 81 Als head.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-19

Why does the average man never real-
Inc that silence b golden until after his
jaw hesias t. uwslls
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-19

A girl has young man twisted around
her finger when he circles Il with an en-.
sagement ring.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-19

In che New York pOsscface there are
employed lao mail carriers and lis4
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-19

OhlcAeo, Feb. N.-Commander J. E
Montgomery, once of the United States
navy, a commanding officer of the con-
federate feet during the civil war and the
man who raised the frigate. afterwards
the ram, Mcrrimac. Is emphatic in declar-
ing the sinking Of the battleship Maine in
Havana harbor 20 be the result Of treach-
cry and an act without parallel in the
worlds history. In his opinion war must
inevitably follow.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-19

London. Feb. 1.-THE Times edisosiaIly
expresses profound sympathy with the
United States II says.
lit Is to be hoped that the Investigation
viii prove the cause Of the disaster an
accident. although the conditions which
have led up to such an accident in such
circumstances are rather obscure.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-19

Washington. Feb, 1.-THE Maine dis.
aster was the principal subject Of consid-
Grafton by the senate committee ON for.
eign relations The opinions generally
expressed by members Of the committee
In this informal conference were TO the ef.
feet that the occurrence may result in
grave complications unless Spain makes
Il very plain that no Spaniard was in any
way responsible for Il.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-05-26
ACCIDENTS.

William Stearling, Of Bakerstown,
was drowned last Saturday near ms
home In an oil tank Of the Butcher oil
company. Stearling was employed by
the company.
J " Brown of Penn twp, had sew
eral ribs broken BY being hit with 2
crowbar few days ago. He was help
ing 10 move some heavy stones at the
time
Frank Lytle Of West d street fell
from bridge on the Bessie r. r. few
days ago, and was badly hurt
Stanley Moorhead Of Fairview twp
fell in a fit IN his barnyard a few days
ago, and his hogs chewed his hands and
ears and the back Of his neck. Part Of
his right hand had to be anputated.
A boy named Shearer was burned by
power at Ieleinople, a few days ago,
while celebrating Dewey's victory.
Two trains met on the Bessie. in the
field west Of town, last Thursday, and
the engines bumped their noses. Both
cow-catchers were broken, and the tend
er Of the work train was thrown from
the track.
Byard Dunbar Of near Bakerstown
was drowned III Dear creek a few days
ago He was fishing Mt the time, and
stepped into a deep hole, and as he
could not swim he sank A companion
who tried 10 rescue him came near 90
ing down with him.
Miss Mary Donaldson Of the Register
and Recorders office. who lives near
North Washington was thrown from
her bicycle last Saturday evening and
had her wrist broken
s. s. Crawford had a leg broken,
Monday, by a fall from Charles ReibOld 3
house at Reibold station, which be was
shingling.
L. ID. Kelly the baker had his face
burned by "a gas explosion in his oven
last Saturday
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-05-26

This is commencement or graduating
week for the Butler schools, and she
graduating classes Of the High and
Grammar schools always do So weI in
their exercises that they boom the
pablic schools Of Butler and honor
their artistic Faculty and business like
Directory
Tuesday night was class night for the
graduating class OF High school. and
the class with its presentation. medley
mock orations. and minstrels highly
amused the large audience that filed
the opera house They all did well but
Of course the coI5red gentlemen and
ladies took the candy
Last night the class delivered the
epitomes of historical lore and human
wisdom usually heard on such occas-
ions. all Of which were applauded by
the large audience. hedebate on capital
punishment was good and the patriotic
medley was splendid Jutthe hero Of the
evening was Jack Thompson who told
Of life in camp and made an appeal FOR
balls and bats which was promptly re
sponded TO-
The graduating class Of the Grammar
grade appear upon the stage OF the
Opera House tomorrow friday after
noon. and that evening the schools give
an entertsinm ent for the benefit Of the
Science Department Secure your tick
cts at the News Stand
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-05-26

Comrades Ut \. q Reed Post No.
ra5 Dent Of Pa ~ \ K viii assem-
be ar the Post rooms on Sunday even
ing. May - at 6.3u sharp I'm fall uul-
form. wearing white gloves 10 attend
the annual memorial services. which
viii be conducted by Rev. r r. Wor
reU of the Second Presbyterian church
ia the PARK Theatre
For Memorial Day services Comrldo
= = Scott Commander Of tile Post, is
selected as Chief Marshal The Pest
VIII meet IL Post rooms May 81 1s9s
II 9 o'clock q. II when details VII a5
made TO visit the various cemeteries IN
the borough and decorate The graves OF
our deceased comrades The Woman 5
Relief Corps will have charge Of tCr
nishiug tne flowers fJI ste occasion, and
they request ali persons contrIbUune
flowers 10 have them n the Post room,
not later than "a. Ia
The Post viii meet at their rooms AT
1890 sharp ana + weather VII permit
VIII then march TO the North cemetery.
whe-. tue /, yule- Memorial Dav eNeI
ci,es VIII he held Comrade Judge F.
Il. Collier OF PIttsburg will be- the ora
tor of the day. ana we can confidently
assure the e, mrndas ana all others pres
eur that they viii hear au address
worthy tle occasion Should the wealth
ct be unpleasant the exercises will be
held in the Park Fheatr5
Invitations are cordially extended to
the Woman Relief Corps. the Ladies
Auxiliary of the C. Y. l., the L. V. L
Camp -, 10 the Ladies Treble Ciei
Club, the Germania Band, the children
OF the Orphans Home, and of the pub
IL schools OF the borough to all secret
and civic societies Of the town and 70
t1e newly organized military company
Of this place.
y. G. REDlC.
AK. EUSSILL.
ICfg-.ir--a
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-05-26
4 Valuable Publication.

On June / the Passenger Department
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
viii issue the 1898 edition Of its Sum
mer Excursion Route Book This work
is designed to provide the public with
short descriptive notes OF the principal
Summer reaorts Of Eastern America
with the routes for reaching them and
the rates Of fare There are over four
hundred resorts IN the book 10 which
rates are quoted and over fifteen hun
dred different routes or combinations Of
routes II is compiled with the at
most care, and altogether iB the most
complete and comprehensive haudbool,
of Summer travel ever offered to the
public
1t is bound in handsome and strik
ing cover, in colOrs and contains sever
al maps presenting the exoct routes
over which tickets are sold II II also
profgscly illustrated with fine half-tonc
cuts Of scenery ut the various resorts
and along the lines Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad
On and after June il may be pro.
cured at any Pennsylvania Railroad
ticket Office ut the nominal price Of ten
cents, or, upon application to the gencr-
ar Office Broad Street Station, by mail
for twenty cents
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-05-26
Suicide While Insane.

William Nixon Of Buffalo twp, shot
himself through the head last Thurs
day while insane from typhoid and died
few hours after.
The Freeport Journal of last Friday
gave the following particulars
He had been down with typhoid
fever. but was getting along all right.
DR. McCulloch had been there the night
before at ten o'clock and left him com
paratiyely comfortable. Yesterday the
family were at breakfast and Mrs Hes
selgesser was in the room. He jumped
out of bed, showed her out Of the room
and locked the door. His wife came up
stairs, and he fired shot through the
door the ball passing between the two
women He fired again at his head
with fatal result He had evidently
contemplated doing it, for he talked to
his wife the day before and told her
what disposition to make Of his proper
ty when he died He was about 80,
leaves several children. and his wife,
who Ia in delicate condition
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-05-26
CHURCH NOTES

The delegates from Jhe Butler Pres
bytery 10 the General Assembly IA ses-
sion at Omaha, Neb Reys. Cooper.
Dugan, Gilfillan and Purvis, and Messrs
w E BARLEY, ThOraley johnson. J. y.
Moore went Oh Monday
Rev WorreIl viii preach the annual
sermon 10 the q A r. in the Opera
House next Sunday. at 80 Al. are
invited.
Communion services in the Buffalo
church next Sunday Services Friday
and Saturday at . cock, Sunday at II.
Dr. J. Il Coulter is 10 assist the pastor
Public worship in the Jefferson Cen
tire Presbyterian church next Sunday
afternoon At 3:3J
Communion services IN the Summit
church, June Jtn. Preparatory servi-
ces the previous Friday and Saturday.
Friday IN the evening II g D clock when
Rev Worrel Of the Second Pres church
Of Butler viii preach. lie win also
preach Saturday
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-05-26
----- -
Soldiers Relief Committee.

At meeting held IN the I VI. g. i.
halI Tuesday evening z Relief Commit
tee for each ward was appointed As fol-
lows. ist ", d. II Sutton "a ", J D.
Jackson: 3d ". W. II. Ritter ith " a.
3. Rlchey; Jth W. !. \. Moore. and a
committee 70 solicit aid for the families
Of soldiers was appointed rs follows:
John Y. Ritts, CHARLES Duffy. VIM
Campbell, J. L. Puryis, l. G. Wick, II
j. Boyd Major Phipps J. g. StamIn
and J. A. Leidecker
Rev. Wolrel then read q letter from
Captain McJunloin asking that atten
ticn be given the families Oj some mar
RED men in the service, etc.
The meeting adjourned TO meet on
Thursday evening, May 81 at l.5U,
when il Is desired that all the men and
women Of Butler be present TO Join in
the york OF the Relief Association
A Mitchell presided at the meeting
and w G. Findley was secretary
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-05-26
VIII Make Comfort Bags.

The central ". G r Z. invites all
ladies to assist them to make and fiji
the comfort bags for our soldiers on the
sea. The following articles go az them
and everybody IS asked to contribute
CretOnne ticking or dimity to make
bags, which are IA by j. inches with
draw strings on top. buttons for men 8
clothing pins saftey pins. needles.
thimbles, thread No IS TO 30, scissors,
knives, daruing cotton, court plaster,
brushes combs pulse warmers, saiye,
yaseline pencils paper envelopes and
flannel in and llyard lengths We
would like to receive donations Of mon
ey to buy Testaments and Gospel hym-
nals Donations may be sent to- Mrs
L. NJ Wise, Mrs o. NJ. Russell or Mrs.
C. A. Barley. A meeting will be held
on Saturday afternoon at 1:30 at Mrs.
i. NJ Wise to make bags. All ladies'
ara cordially invited to come and help.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-05-26
Four per cent interest Paid

Your surplus earnings are safest il
deposited with The Pittsburg Bank for
Savings, No. 2To Fourth Ave. Pittsburg,
Pa.
You can deposit by mail, as s1fely as
in person Write to the Bank for blanks
and you viii receive reply by mail
The .Pittsburg Bank Of Savings pays 4
per cent. in.ererest on time deposits.
DO not keep your money where you
draw no interest
The Pittsburg Bank for Savings was
founded in 1862 and has assets Of over
S3, 800, 900. its depositors are thus amply
protected
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-05-26
Notice TO WooI-Growers.

Messrs. Troutman's Sons requiring all
the room they have for their own bust
ness, 1 have changed my location 70
Graham Bros grocery store, just across
the street from my old location with
Troutman's, where 1 viii be glad to see
all my former wool friends, assuring
them Of fair treatment, and the market
price IN cash for their wool Troutmans
wish 10 state that they have gone out Of
the wool-buying business altogether
VIM. i. KUMDERCER
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-05-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NoTICE.

Letters of administration { T. i. on
the estate Of Nancy G Stewart, deed,
late Of Centre twp, Butler Co., Pa. hav-
ing been granted 70 The undersigned, all
persons knowing themselves indebted 10
said estate viii please make Immediate
pay meut, and any hayi4g claims against
said estate will present them duly
authenticated for settlement TO-
THOMAS I. STEWART,
Admr {. T. A.,
Mt Chestnut, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-05-26
A Card of Thanks.

The members Of the Childrens Aid
Society desire to express TO DR.. and
Mrs Headland their appreciation Of
their kind and uuremitting care Of Mar
garet Hill, TO the Doctor for medical at
tendance, to Mr. Roessing for his time
and professional services gratuitously
and so generously given, to Messers.
laval Gregg Cramer, Garrard, Low
cry and Mace for the use Of carriages
the North Cemetery Association for the
Opportune gift Of choice plot for use Of
Aid Society, which not only relieved the
present emergency but like wise in fut-
ure, and to the many friends for their
sympathy and interest in the Children's IS
Aid Society
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-05-26
LEGAL NEWS.
NOTES.

Terzah j. McCausland has petitione,i
| tor divorce from her husband John \
| McCauslard
J. W .Headland vs. y B. Duncan az
peal from a judgment rendered by lsaae
y. Wright, J. P.
John Arbuckles ct al hays issued sun.
mons il assumpsit VS. ". J. Andre, and
claims S67331.
Archie Thompson plead gully to the
charge of a&b and surety OF the peace
and entered into recognizance to KEEP
the peace.
Letters OF administration have been
granted to Mary A Green on the estate
of George r Green late Of Allegheny
twp
The will Of Nancy C. Stewart Of Cen
rre twp. was probated and letters grant
ed 70 Thomas T Stewart
The will Of john Berringer late OF
Adams twp has been probated and let
ters granted 70 John and Il H BerIIn-
ger.
-Four tramps who had been returned
through the floor Tuesday night and es-
capped.
Mercantile tax Is due and payable a,
the Office Of the County Treasurer on
June 1st. and must be paid by June
Both or suit must be brought.
Letters of administration have been
granted TO Phillip Hlldebrand on Is
tate of Andrew Hildebrand late of Don
egal twp.
The county commissioners are in
Youngstown o to-day inspecting .he
city home there Ii is said to be one Of
the finest in the country,
Mrs. Elizabeth Sproull has issued
summons VS. Anna VI. Gold for her
dover out of the real estate of which he
died seized, 1870 acres in Butler, Centre,
Franklin and Connoquessing twps.
The United States Supreme Court has
decided that convictions under the oleo
margarine laws of Pennsylvania and
New Hampshire were invalid, thus
holding the Ia rs unconstitutional.
Jnstice Peckham announced the opinion
Of the court. There were three cases
from Pennsylvania and one from New
IdUlponITe. III Itlii-y Nluld ocOl 2
Schallenger, George Z. Paul and J. Otis
Paul were prosecuted in the State courts
for the violation of the State law pro
hibiting the introduction of oleomarg
arine into the State The trial court
held the law TO be invalid under the
Federal constitution on the ground that
it infringed the provision in regard TO
interstate commerce The State su
preme court reversed this decision, hold
ing the law to be constitutional The
opinion rendered by Justice Peckham
reverses the State supreme court and
sustains the trial court, holding the con
victions to be invalid under the law, be
cause the law is III contravention Of the
Federal constitution
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
WB Dodds, Sheriff, to Jas W Mcein-
mis- 80 acres in Buffalo for *j10.
w E Rumberger to @ u Haley lot in
Butler for $i0j0
7 5 Coutler to John Coulter lot in
Centreville for $40
Butler BorO School Board TO Killian
Busche lot in Butler for $6j
Jacob IL Muntz to J y Slilwagon lot
in Centreyilie for $500
II II Reed to Ellen NJ Sontag acre in
5lipperyrock for $3.50
S II Patton to q 7 Miller 20 &C res in
Concord for 300
S Fl Patton to David Gold 30 acres in
Concord for $500
W t McCandless to T J Forquer 10
acres in Franklin for Sl0j0