davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-09
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, A "A
Il NICE LITTLE FARM OF THIRTY. HI
ONE ACRES, with comfortable improvements,
two and half miles from the Old Market, on the
Chares-Clty road The improvemert Is are uuu- ually
inviting, consisting OF a WEIL-BUlLT FRAME
DWELLING, IN good order. con aiming five rooms
asplendiJ barn. out-houses, aud pleasant grounds,
int, rspers'd with orchards vineyards, aud a pro-
ductiye garden. The land Is excellent and finely
adapted 10 trucking purposes. Will sell low or ex-
change for city property.
FURMAN TUPPER,
Real Estate Agent,
de eod3t Eleventh and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-09
RICHMOND AND PErERsBuRG|
RAILROAD COMPANY,
SUNDAY, NONEM'
" Der 2s, 1850. trains on this read viii run -

RICHMOND AND PETERsBURG|
RAILROAD CohPASr
COMMENCING SUNDAY, NONEM'
" Der 20, 1850. trains on this read VIII run
follow:
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
2:25 L. 81, FAST MAIL daily makes ihreuAh
connections ~ Saysnnan. sop V"'
ut Petersburg.
1900 II, THROUGH MAIL daily. oonnecpts
Tor Charleston, Augus a ana AAsu
(yia Iharlestonl, .aysHnAh, Hai"is'
jacksonville. stops only At olincAcs-
ter and Cncer'r aud a. Haf-NaN
signal Pullman seeWn lrlNgA
New York aud savannah on thi' iriin.
i.25 II. NJ. ACCOMMui,AItU N 1kAIS IA,
texc,pt sunday. Passengers A..as
this train will make close conp''no,
~ p.'9rt burg hr SoriolA' s~P' A"
TOO A, NJ, THRoTGH FREIGHT TRAIN daily
,o.os NJ. THRpUaH Mali. daily for We. 30
Wilmington, CbNlesloS, aan -.
STOPS at Chester. Hair WAY anu -
rvs Blud On sigDai PnllElth s.'' 80
GU this train between W Asiiius""
Charleston.
LEAVE PETERSBURG soRTH
4.OS A. NJ, FAST MAIL dsiy. stops oSp
Chester. -, ..,,.e,tng
7l0 A. H., TnRoUGH MAIL tally. eoense',Ha
with RichmOid a.. FredyrShssuis
Potomac rsilr, al ~ all pp,nts s..,s1
East and Wet. Stops at MNs'h',,'t,
and Chester. aud at tisIf~sl a. 49,
D~wrys Bud 90 sisnAl. iunnrlb
.leepers between Charleston sSa "A'"'
a.2sA H.. xcCOMMoDATIoN TRAIN a.,
Except susdsyl. stops a. ~ '"
tioDs. -, .o.nartisx
s4o y. n. THROUGH NAn. daily. son Ls .ss
o''o ~ xits Ricbmoad, freieyteksbofs -
+ Potomac railroad for al points 49,
and West Also, making close con GO No
tson with the ChesAysaks sno ",
.~i.rosa for the Virgins sprinni", -
& ali POINTS North and West in ts
stops AZ Manchester ana ~, s-
. ,ws'.,, savannah aai New fors,
,,aoA n EREiGHT daily lsxeeps ou"
All trains leaving Pe'ersh sfs vi"
Appows,'Sx ssQpiiRsIo> TRAINS issw k,Sn.
suSyS "A. and S:s6 L. NJ; leave ~
Sono 800 4 x. snS 4 80 =. NJ. everD s,sn,.
yak ~ Wow 80 r. ID. kLINE. >upersa'sno".SS
A. Pops, q, z. and T. Agent -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-09
REAL ESTATE AGENTS. &c.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS. &c.
TOHN p. SAMPSON d BROTHER.
- fsCccEssoRs TO FRANK J. sAMPsoNJ
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND AUCTl0NEERS,
HULL STREET BETWEEN EIGHTH AND NINTH
STREETS,
MANCHESTER, VA.
Special attention given 10 the SELLING AND
RENTING OF REAL ESTATE and the COl.I4Et-
TlON or RENTS. Prompt returns mode. A large
quantity Of Manchester and Cbesierem real estate,
vacant and improved, for lie. Parties purchasing
farms and city property would do well TO examine
no 20 I'm JOHN p SAMPSON & BROTHER.
.CPEcIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
- RENTING OUT REAL ESTATE and the
COLLECTION OF RENTS IN ths city and coun-
try. PROMPT RETUR..S MADE.
MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE.
A large quantity OF CITY AND COUNTRY
REAL Estate FOR sA LE--yacan aud Improved.
We take pleasure In shc wing property and giving
all necessary Information 10 ouyers.
Write for the Virginia Real Estate Journal.
X. b. tHAfFfS a CO.,
Real Esiate Agents,
. tlsF 49, N No. north Tenth street.
X. ". CHAFFIN late OF Chstfn, Staples 4 Co.:
ROBERT II. GILLIAN, late OF Frank ID. H''l Co.
no z-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-09

EOR SALE. A DESIRABLE FARM OF
l. NINETY ACRES convent, ntly located west Of
The city, with good improvements. IL sold by The
LIST day OF January eau be ad at n great bargain
ticulars address "HOME,"
de S-3is care Dispatch office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-09
ByJ. Thompson Blown.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1ll3 east Main street.

GALE OF VACANT PRO p + RTY,
sport MAYO" WILLIAMSBURG AVE
NUE.-By request of owners, will sell, on The
premises. at pu bic auction. on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1880,
at 4 O'Clock p NJ. a DESIRABLE LOT on the south
line of william burg avenu- between Louisiana and
Dennis streets fronting hereon so feet, andrunnng
back "a feet to Eighth street.
TERMS: One third cash balance at six and twelve
months, interest added. and occurred by deed Of
trust. j. THOMPSON BROMr,
de Auctoneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-09
ELIzABErmrows, LExrscroS BIC sAsDY R R

No 2 Mall runs daily from Huntington 20 VII.
lamson's; daily except sunday from Wililams0ls
to Richmond. FbzioethiowD, Lexington aud BIZ
Sandy trains from Ashland, KY, connect Si,h
Mop.
Virginia Midland mail from Danyile aud Lynch.
burg connects closely at Gordonsyie with No.2 Tor
Richmond.
No 4 Express &C. y. :. aud 7. p. steamer leaves
Cincinnati az Z. NJ. daily, and Is due AT lluutug-
ton 10 connect win NJ. Express witch ruu, daily
20 Richmond. EliZabeihrown, Lexington and iug
Ssndy Iralns from siiand. KY. connect with
No. 4.
No. q Accommodation leaves GordonSyille daily,
except SundaN. at 5:2O A. NJ, and arrives at Rich
mOnd AT 2 A. VI.
No. 20 Mixed leaves stanton daily, except sun.
day. at 7l5 A. NJ. and Is connected with ~ Gordons
vile by Virginia MIDLAND mail from Washington,
and arrives at Richmond al 7:I5 r. VI
No. 26 Mixed leaves Huntington daily except
sunday al 2:30 L. NJ, ana arrives at Cann,tou AZ
l0P. NJ.
SLEFPING-CARs ON No. 2 from Huntington 10
Aderson's. On No. from williamson % Rich
mond.
For rates, tickets, baggage-checKs. &C.. apply 10
Il. VI. FISHER. Ticket Agent, Chesapeake and ohio
depot, or A. v. CAREER, Ticket Agent. $50
Man street, Richmond, Va. w. 81 :. DUNN,
Engineer and Superintendent.
CONWAY r. HOWARD. Genera Passenger and
Ticket Agent. lie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-09
By W. Goddin,
Real Estate Agent aud Auctioneer,
corner Bank aud Eleventh streets.

Real Estate Agent aud Auctioneer,
corner Bank aud Eleventh streets.
GALE AT AUCTION OF THE VALUA-
OBLE FARM KNOWN AS OAKLAND, ONE
THOUSAND ACRES, WITH GOOD RUILI i GS
THEREON, IN DlNWlDDiE COUNTY ABOUT
THREE MILES FROM THE COURTHOUSE
Will be sold a; auction at my Office, in the city OF
Richmond, conner of u nk and Eleventh streets, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1880,
at IL O'Clock NJ. that VALUABLE FARM located
as aDoye containing ONE THOUSAND ACRES, of
which about one third Is open land: about one third
oak and pine, ant about 40 acres In original forest
timber. The DWELLING, rs by IL feet, Is In
good repair, and insured for loo. One playhouse.
one tobacco-barn. granary, stable, &c. On IL Is a
small orchard OF apples aud peaches. The parties
interested have the right of redemption until the
LIST OF January next by paving on thai day III cash
the sum OF 81 $500, with interest from the LIST
OF January. 1880.
The FARM Is said to be an excellent one. and, in
the language of one well acquainted with IL, at 80
d. r acre Il Is the cheapest place know Of" As the
parties interested IN This farm unable 10 redeem
Il, am au' horized by them 10 Announce that the
right of REDEEM rtion will he sold 10 The highest bid
der Al whatever may be bid for IL. that an oppor
lunity is here presented 10 secure large aud yaiua
BILE farm az probably n great sacrifice. Capitalists
and others are earnest invited TO attend tins sale.
II he gotlated tor at private sale; and II so
sold, due notice will be given 10 the public:
TERMS: Al sale. w. GODDlN
de 32awtds Real Estate Aucti0neer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-09

They increase the appetite, and cause the body 10
take on flesh; thus the system is nourshed, and BY
their tonic action on the digestive organs regular
stools are produced.
Price. 20 cents. 35 MURRAY STREET,
my 29-eodtAp2O New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-09

BY Jno. f. Laughton. Jr. Auctioneer,
1906 Main street.
CATALOGUE SALE OF LAW AND
~ THEOLOGICAL LIBRARIES AT AUCTION.
On
TUESDAY THE 14TH INSTANT,
at O'Clock F. NJ, win sell a. nv auction. house. by
CATALOGUE, the LAW LIBRARY Of The Ia Judge
George r. scarburgh, OF Norfolk, Va.' including
valuable collection OF
STANDARD LAW BOOKS,
TIKI BOOKS. -
UNIT - STATES and other REPORTS.
Also, the THEOLOGICAL LIBRARY or The Rev.
Dr. A. Wade, oecrased, embracing a full collection
of VALUABLE BOOKS.
Catalogues of both Libraries are now ready, and
may be had on application.
de y JNO (. LAUGBTON, JR., AuctiOneer.
CHE2IFF'S SALE.
By virtue Of an order Of court. entered IN the
case of Hofheimer, Son q Co. rs. j. A. Taylor.
will sell at the Richmond Horse Bazaar, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1880,
NJ 10 O'Clock,
NINE GOOD, YOUNG HORSES.
Among them are some YOUNG MARES. Said
horses can be seen at Turner'S stable. on franklin
street, until the day OF safe. -
JOHN w WRIGHT,
DEF Sheriff OF the city OF Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-09

Lynchburg Passenger ram. No. "A. Daily.
Arrive BurSeYl!le'.'.'''.''''. '''''''..ll'o n VI
Train No. "A connects al Burk' Vile with Allan
tic, Mississippl aud QUO railroad for Farmylllc,
Lynchburg, aud all SON wrsier points.
Trains Nos. as ana AZ cnnDe.' al >utherns with
Milton aud Sutherhu NarrVS.6auge railroad FOR
Alton.
Train No. As connects Al Salisbury with Western
Nor'h Carolina railroad for AsbtSlle ana all points
IN Western NCrIh srDlini.
Trains Nos. 80, Az. aud AZ connect AT Ar-liIe
Junction wi Atlanta and tnarlO te Air Liur ril-
way for all points south aud southwest, aud AZ
Charlotte with Charlotte. 'ommhia and Augusta
abroad for all points south, southeast, and south
west.
Train No. so stops only - JetersyiIo, Drake's
Branch, Bark da e's. DIDSilc. Greensboro, and
Salisbury.
Trains from the above n med points arrive 40
Richmond 1913 i. NJ. 4:0s A. NJ, ana 6:ij f.. VI.
Train on North Carolina railroad leave Grecn--
bOrO' daily at $50 A. ~ tor Raleigh and Colds.
b0ro'. come citing a. GVld.h"tO' Win Weldon ana
Wilmington railroad for Weldon aud Wilmington.
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE
On Train No. 4s-New York aud Richmond. ~
Danyile and Atlsnia AID Dsuvile and savannah
ON Train No. 42-WSstrugton. Richmond, and
Danyile, and Danyille ana Augusta.
Tickets sold 10 all DOinu sou.n. s0utheA;t, AMI
southwest, and baggage checked through.
No lAy-over checks gyea on locai tickets.
General Passenger and Ticket AZenL
T. NJ. X. TALcorr, General superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-09
HOT ELS.


W. H. SELDEN, s. p. ROBBINS,
Lynchburg, Va. Memphis, Tenn.
NETROP0LlTAN HOTEL,
INl PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
BETWEEN SINH AID SEVENTH SHEETS
WASHINGTON, ID. &.
The undersigned beg leave 10 anrounc to The pub
lie and their old pa ,rOns OF the Arlington and Nor
we'll Lynchbnrg. Va: Arlington. Danyillr. Va;
Kimbali house. Atlanta; Planters Hotel Angus "a.
q :. and Overlon Hotel, Memphis. IL nm, Ihot lh'
have leased for a Term OF years The MkTROPOLi-
TAN formerly Brown's) HOTEL, iiuat.d on
and HE Executive Mansion, and within "a block of
the railroad depot.
The house has been painted. refurnished, and re.
fitted In every drnarlment, Is thoroughly heated
with steam. and l. In every respect FlRsT-CLhSS
HOUSE. Our charges Will be moderate. and no
pains spared TO give entire satisfaction 10 our
guests One Of Oiis Brothers elevators carries the
guests TO every floor and runs day and night Street
railways 10 all parts OF the city pass the door,
SELDEN & ROBBINS.
de s-lw Propretors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-09
DOR NORFOLK, BALTI-aT@,
MORE, THE NORTH, AND REGULAR LAND
INGS ON JAMES RIVER.
GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
THE SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT STEAMER
ARIEL,
carrying United States NALL
" n CJpEppn Commandar

lOAND CHESAPEAKE RAILROAD. sses8
MERCHANTS AND MINE TPANSPORTA
TiON COMPANY,
Through-freght route between Richmond IVA
an Boston, Providence and all New England cities
steamers leave EST POINT, VA, on eacl
WEDNESDAY ana SATURDAY at IL noon con
aecting with trains from RICHMOND.
Steamers arrive al WEST POINT on each TUES
DAY and FRIDAY
Direct shipments from Boston ola Boston an,
Providence Railroad vid West Point, Va.
~. I. DOUGLAS. Superintendent.
q, ID. GRONRR. General Ageni apa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-09
DIR. TUFTS PILLS.
SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER.
TUFTS PILLS.

SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER.
Loss Of Appetite. Nausea. Bowels Costiye, Pain
n the Head with dull sensation in the back part
Pain Under the Shoulder Blade; Fullness After
Eating with disInclination to exertiou Of body OF
mind; lrritability Of Temper; Low Spirits; Loss
of Memory, with n feeling of having neglected some
duty WEAKNESS Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart,
Dots Before the Eyes, Yellow Skin, Headache Rest
essncss at night, Highly-Colored Urine.
IT THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED sE-
RIOUs DISEASES WILL SOON
BE DEVELOPED.
TUFTS PILLS are especially adapted to srch
Cases. One dose effects such a change Of feeling as
20 astonlsh the sufferer. ''r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-09
A NOTED DIVINE SAYS:

DR.. Tut:
Dear Sir,-For ten years have been martyr to
Dyspepsia, Constipation. and Piles. Last spring
your Pills were recommended: used them. am
now well man; have good appetite, digestion per-
feet, regular stools, piles gone, and have gained
or,v pounds of flesh. They are worth their weight
N gold. Rev. X. L. SIMPSON.
Louisville, KY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-09
WANTS

WANTED, A GOOD PROOF-READER
w AND MAKER-UP FOX BOOR.WORk.
Address PRINTER.
De oils care Dispatch Office.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-14

SOME of the Republican bulldozeIs
who went around bullying people into
signing the Boring paper got flea in
their ear and quit suddenly. Others sue
ceeded in constraining some, who have
already reported to the INTELLIGENCER
the humiliating circumstances under
which they reluctantly subscribed; and,
altogether. when the list is finally pub
lished, it will be quite as remarkable for
the names it lacks as for those it bears
Not having altogether succeeded, this
desperate device has been supplemented
with threats that Republicans voting for
MacGonigle are to have their tickets in
spected and their names are to be put on
"black list" and themselves "spot-
ted" for the future. The law on this
subject is very severe, and our Republi-
can friends who propose to vote for Mr..
MacGonigle may rely OH it not only
that the privacy of their ballots will be
respected and enforced by Democratic
election officers, but that any undue in
quiry into them, or disclosure regarding
them, will be promptly prosecuted as it
deserves.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-14
ALLEGED DISCRIMINATION.

Columbia and Port Deposit Railroad.
Mr.. Vandiver has introduced bill into
the Maryland legislature to amend the
charter of the Columbia and Port Deposit
railroad. 1t is alleged by the petitioners
for the bill that the railroad company dis
eliminates unfairly and unjustly against
citizens of the state of Maryland, notwith
standing the state appropriated $50. 900
towards the construction of the road. By
the charter the maximum rate which may
be charged for freight is three cents ton
per mile, whereas a rate nearly three times
that amount, is asked it is alleged, for freight
shipped by citizens of Hartford county in
the direction of Baltimore. For instance,
nearly nine cents a ton per mile is charged
for freight from ConOwingo to Port De-
posit, when such freight is to be there re-
shipped on other roads, while the price al
lowed by the charter is charged for freight
sent from ConOwinso to Baltimore, by way
of York, Pa.
Besides, they say, the Columbia and Port
Deposit railroad makes up connections at
its southern terminus with trains for Balti-
more and Philadelphia, the effort being ap-
parently made to compel passengers for
Baltimore to take the circuitous route by
way of York rather than the shorter and
direct one by way of Port Deposit and
Perryville.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-14
STATE ITEMS.

An engine on the Pittsburgh and
Southern railroad, between Washington
and Pittsburgh, jumped the track at
Espey's on Thursday night, and engineer
Harper was fatally scalded.
1t is rumored that the Philadelphia and
Reading coal and iron company has leased
the Pennsylvania iron works, at Danviile,
and will soon assume charge of them
These works give employment to 1000
men.
A squirrel chased by boys, a few days
ago, near Rochedale station, OH the Lehigh
Valley railroad, took refuge under a pile
of stones. In digging out the animal traces
of silver ore were discovered, and the shaft
is to be sunk there.
The candidates for the pOstmaStership
of Brookville, Jefferson county, were so
numerous that they agreed to decide it by
ballot. Mr.. John Scott received the high
sent to the Senate by the president.
The freshman class of Lafayette college
went to Bethlehem on Wednesday evening
to partake of their annual dinner. They
were escorted to the depot by a band, the
music of which was drowned by slop-horns
in the hands of sophomores. The seniors
also followed after, and howled themselves
hoarse. The offence charged against the
freshman was that of putting on airs.
Hon. Findley Patterson,a representative
in the state Legislature from Washington
county, died at Burgettstown, on Thurs
day morning. He was born ON the 18th of
MAY, 1903, at Patterson's mills, Washing
ton county. In 1887 he was elected county
commissioner of Armstrong county, and
in 1889 was a senator from the Armstrong
district. He was also a member of the
House of Representatives from Armstrong
county in 1S45 and 1916, being speaker of
the House,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-14
COURT.

Licenses and Current Business.
This morning court met at o'clock fol
the purpose of transacting current bust
ness and disposing of license cases.
Conrad Weimcr was an applicant for a
license to keep hotel at Fourth and Wal
nut streets, in the borough of Columbia.
This is an old stand which was refused a
license because the former owner ran a va
riety show in connection with it. The
court held the case under advisement.
Abram Roop is the proprietor ofthe hotel
at Andrews bridge, and there is a remon-
STRANGE against the granting of a license to
him. 1t is alleged that he sold liquor on
Sunday, to Incorporate persons and to
minors, all of which is denied by Mr..
Roop.
The license of the Cooper house was
transferred from Abraham Hiestand to
Charles Triple and G. A. Smith.
Current Business.
John Hathaway and William Peiffer, in
solvent debtors, were discharged.
The commissioners appointed by the
court to inspect the bridge recently con-
structed across the Big Chiques creek at
Moole's mill report that it is made ac-
cording to specifications and of good mate
rial
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-14

CHRIS MAGEE, who is Cameron S
Pittsburgh agent, has been talking very
freely to reporter and telling him that
when the Pennsylvania delegation gets
to Chicago it will have a different man
for chairman from Mr.. Mcpherson, who
who was at its head in 1876. C The unit
rule will he maintained there. No mat
ter how many kickers there may be in
the delegation, and there will be but one
or two, if any, every time there is vote
taken the fifty-eight votes of Pennsylva-
MIA will he cast solidly one way or the
other, just as the majority of the delega-
tion may decide in caucus" The ap-
pointment of a few Blaine delegates was
only a sop. Don Cameron is chairman of
the national committee; he will pick
out the temporary chairman and pack
the hall with clacquers. The unit bust
ness will be brought up early and decided
against the anti-Cameron people. 1t is
frank in their opponents to give them
such timely notice of the programme.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-14
His ReSOlute Efforts.

From the Lancaster Examiner and Express,
Aug. IL, ISIS.
We express but the sentiment of all
right minded. considerate, tax-paying citi-
zens, of both parties, when we extend to
Mayor MacGonigle thanks for having call
ell the attention Of councils and the public
in general to the illegal and extravagant
acts of the street committee or rather the
ring which has been running it and the
tool called the street commissioner. We
hope the mayor will not stop at protest
ing" and calling the attention of councils
to their extravaganza and illegal proceed
ings, but will, if necessary, proceed by i'll
junction to restrain them, and also hold
the ringleaders individually liable when
they shall run the city in debt. 1t is no
tOrious that there has been in this depart
ment at least EECKLEssNEss AND EXTRAvA-
GANCE If NOT CORRUPTION, and SO far as
we are concerned WE SHALL SUSTAIN
THE MAYOR in his efforts to compel an
observance, at all events, of the forms of
law, and We hope he will not hesitate
when occasion requires to call the attention
of councils and the public to the short
cOmings of those in authority.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-14
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
HUMPTY DUMPTY.
Tony Denter's PantOmime Troupe.

Last night Tony Denier's company made
their second appearance in this city this
season. The audience was very large, every
seat and the standing room being taken in
the parquet circle and gallery, while the
parquet was well-filled. The show was
similar to the one given before, and if any
thing was better. George II. Adams, as
clown, of course pleased everybody, and
there is no man better able to do 50 than
he is. In the second part of the entertain
ment he did his wonderful silt act and the
audience were so omuch delighted that they
called him back three times.
c. F. Adams, William Eunice and
Mabel Stanton lent valuable aid as panta-
loon, harlequin and columbine, respective
ly. Specialties were given in the second
part of the show by almost the same ac-
tors who were here before. E. c. Dun
bar, the NliIanese piper, who joined the
troupe since they were here, isa strong at
traction. He plays very well ON the pipes
and is fine singer. lie dresses well and
makes good appearance OH the stage.
The act of the Davenport Brothers was
the same as before, and they are a remark
ably clever pair. Their sparring match
was quite lively and some hard
hitting was done. Little Rose
bud sang several new songs in
her charming style. The other features
were the Irish songs and witticisms of
George w. Hunter, a very funny Irish
comedian, the skipping rope dance Of
Mabel Stanton, jig by Allie Smith, harp
playing by S. W. Howe, and the musical
act of Ripley and Reed. The performance
as whole could not have been better, and
everybody was sent home in an excellent
humOr.
The troupe go from here to Baltimore,
after which they visit Brooklyn, N
Y, for a week, and will then visit Boston
and other large cities in the East. Mr.
Denier will visit Lancaster with his troupe
again next season.