Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-09
THE COURTS.
The Licsnses-Common Pleas.

The Licsnses-Common Pleas.
Saturday Aftsrnoon.-This being the
time set apart for disposing of those appli-
cations for tavern and restaurant licenses
against which remOnstrances had been
filed, and also the applications for new
stands, the court proceeded first to call the
applications for
Tavern Licenses.
John Fox, Sixth ward, city. Crhis
license was granted last week, but through
inadvertancc was not marked granted.)
D. NJ. Keener, Mannheim borough. This
was All old stand but had lost it's license
through remonstrance. Application is now
made as new stand. License granted,
but applicant ordered to file affidavit that
it is his intention to reside on the prem
| ises.
Martin u. Dissinger, Springville, Mount
| Joy township, new stand, 10 Oremonstrancc,
license granted.
The following applications were laid
over until Saturday next, by request of
counsel J. Adam Schulz and Arnold Haas,
city Conrad Winner, Columbia; Joseph
DOersh (transler to J. p. Hamilton), Co.
lumbia Benjamin Brackbill, Strasburg
township; E. II. Pritchard, StrasburS town
ship Adam Rupp, Colerain township.
| Restaurants.
Lazarus Wolf, Fairville, East Earl town
ship. This was an old tavern stand, but
lost it's license, and now applies for ::
restaurant license. There was no remOn-
| Ic%, lint %1,o %nI 70 1,1,
E. ii. Yundt, esq, on the ground that it
was unnecessary, that the house had
not been well kept when it held
a license, and the proprietor, who
has now store license, and is allowed to
sell by the quart and gallon, violates the
spirit of the law by selling beer by the
quart, which is drank on the premises
A. o. Newpher and J. B. Amwake, esqs.,
counsel for petitioner, urged the necessity
Of the house. The town is rapidly grow
ing in population and manufactures ant
there is not sufficient accommodation at
the only hotel in the place to accommodate
the public. Mr.. Wolf has fine accommo
dations and does accommodate Il large
portion of the public, furnishing then
with meals, lodging, horse-feed ant
; stabling, and then they go across the wa!
to the tavern for whatever they may wan
to drink. This was unfair to Mr.. Wolf
whose house was fully as good if no
better than the licensed house. The cour
postponed final action until April next.
, Amos Sourbcer, Safe Harbor. Thi
! was an old tavern stand and did flourish
, ing business until the iron works stopped
after the close of the war. Since then j
has not been licensed. As the iron work
arc about to resume operation, and as ther
: is not a restaurant in the place, and Onl.
1 one tavern (the Mansion house having beel
} burned) this house was deemed by 7.
4 Davis esq, applicants counsel, to be Yer.
l necessary. The court took the sam
- view and granted the license.
, The appointments of John Mohl, of Noun
Y Joy borough, and John Melber, of COlum
| Saturday.
Court of Common Pleas.
The jury in the case of Abraham E
. Long and Susan E. Long VS.. the Pennsyl
r vania railroad company, agreed after bein,
t out for nineteen hours and they rendere,
verdict yesterday morning in favor of til
t plaintiffs for sS35,O1.
This morning the third week of com
= mon pleas court began, Judge Livingston
e OH the bench There were twenty-nin
l cases down on the list, but when it wa
g called it was found that but ten of then
5 are for trial.
l In the case of Amandus Ulrich VS.. Sam
uel Myers, judgment was entered in favo
! of the plaintiff for $S5 with interest from
/ January 16, 1879.
+ Current Business.
0 Susan W. Coonley, whose bail was fol-
| feited some time since, gave new bail il
the sum of 81, 900.
: George S. Lowering was given the re
, ward of $25, allowed by the county for tn
capture ofhorse thieves. Lowering caugh
John Lichtenberger, who was convicted a
n the January court and sentenced to tw'
years and six months imprisonment.