davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-29

KEAnSEY'a followers iiayo beet frozen
out Of tho Snnl-Lots by MI uufccllnx landlord
who demands go por month runt, payable fu
advance, for tho usc Of tho ground. There WIS
4 time when tho sana-Lot trensury could
sromptly respond to II demand OF this kln'1.
'us tllat timo has passed. The faithful few Mt
.he lust meeting BorroWfully wont away and PITT
lpthatr stand In u stroot end, where they nrc
soon II TO elected by mn order from tho uonrd
.! Public Works. SID transit p.0rta drtvHsant.
, 1880-07-29

eligibility Of NIL elretor IL ~ fact q Gt,1,rt.
md may sit unNtGr days besides rItEtfntl-tHy
for thr r,r.pt Ut evidence. as tn thu tjeiFl-
lily Of waters. lie cil..s the Massachusetts
lAeli In operation fifty years and repeatedly
tlef,t1rctl constitutional
, 1880-07-29

Tho C,,tlcusu .I.eu,etl.es reprrpared by WeGks
l. Potter, CIlcluI1ts uni nruxKsts, &n Washing;
j S.lpw liIl! Lu.llon md ate fur sAio By ull
Druggists. r!ee VI cMieGra sna,! ooxsy;
titnsa thU tuaptity of snail, ii: ltu8olvvIlt, ii
per Lpitlv; CutIcuru 3trIlulnul Iutlet BtMp, Is
itnts per enlse; CAttentA Slullcinul shHstux
lnrItt cuslklllll0rB, IL cunts.
, 1880-07-29


6pstfnf Uispatth 10 Ihe rhtruYp Tribune.
RocKFonp. ILL.,, Jnly :a-'I'ho Milwaukee
freight I,ass!ng this place ut 0:t5 tonight r,,i,
over i.ild nearly killed onc lacub johnson. n
swede, froln N1olfne, VIM has been here
working OF n farit,. liz was u.,drs thu In
tluenre Of liquor ut The time of the Incident,
mil wns lylnY hetwpe,t tho rail- OF taie east
u,nl OF the brttlgc. The pilot struck him On
the left tglnpte.
, 1880-07-29

Astos TOWNSEND doesn't borrow my
truulle frt, tho bolt III hts district. The Cfeve-
lnt,1 apers. nilt Of which violently opposed h.
sny tlint th1lp's nothing III It. TO
, 1880-07-29

Ep6ftaI UHV0fch 70 !Ht IHata96 1flb0Ra.
6rnlSovIELp, ILL.,. July 9.-rhe Wabash
fast train between Chicago and Kansas City,
yia Hannibal anu this city, heretofore a'i-
r0unce.l In tllpsa dispatches, will 10 put oil
Monday. Trat,.s will ienye Cll!nE0 u Noon
fur Kansas clsy, als4 arr!ye ut Clfcago ffo1A
there ub0ut p. lii.
, 1880-07-29

NnoritEH DuNSELf, Up In Minnesota, }as
wicked pnrtnur md Il or,.rl sktmnt frlond III
tho Htnpe Ut Cntnpn1gl Committee Bciccted by
himself, who will nut let ihltn wttNlraw.
, 1880-07-29

tiEN. IASrncK's visits IL Tihtan nro dc
efnrcd by a'l1nir!,g friends Ia be for tho rtHeo
hf absorbing craftsmanship frt,tn tho HaWe.
"C0pgnhuggr' Is tho eLpiler 1lntnc for L.
, 1880-07-29

Tllc public Will beware OF fran1u-
lent intuition Of unbb!tss Electric Sunp nnw io-
II viii ruin .ry clothes washed With it. Insls
upou having Uulbtns Electric.
, 1880-07-29
pfTR0! fl]M pRnnl1crs.

WASHINGTON, d. e., July as.-'Tho values
OF expnrts of petroleum products during the
eleven months ended May 81, 1850, were s.4,-
0J99 a.53; same pesiud tlle urcyious year, s3',-
3JU,Gtyg,
, 1880-07-29

PORTLAND, Ore, July 2s.-Tho census re.
turns FROM uvery district lit the State nre ru-
tcivetl, md show population OF 115,555, an
increase OF u per cent slice 1871.
, 1880-07-29

JoitH Hay 1tns accepted MI invitation TO
speak ut tho opening IT thu Presidential CAM
pul9n in Cleveland Saturday night,
, 1880-07-29

inry Or revolutionary harangun. liutl IL couchctl
in mild ntl H,lr,lrd lal,K,Iaas md is as strictly
Within lin rights Of my a,,h atl American cit-
zells ~ ntl lnyituton IL tea wulill be.
, 1880-07-29

THE senior Flood iias bought q 100000
touso ror yoltny UIyssos Ur,nt md the futttro
Mrs Ulysses, Jr., IN tho nuIghborhuod Of New
York Ctr.
, 1880-07-29

"WnAr do think Of tho Labor League?
Why-er-s.l-l refur you to Mr.. llnr1ium, who
, 1880-07-29

HAMILTON FISH, Ji.., casts his bob, line,
htDk, md s!nkcr for 0artictd, md deetlrcs that
nil reports to tho contrary aru butts for xudg-
uitttH
, 1880-07-29
ClTIcURA nES0LVENT,
Cutjeurp, Eutlullrit Toilet Aastp, Eutlcufa
13sAleltInl Shaving konp.

Cntlcura 1tesolycnt. tho R,pnt natural hlOn<l
puritIcg. Alj4uFhtt. reIIOyAttr, md titAktr lAh
sslluwu ltx grand elratiyp puwer III .snrufulA,
white xWetlln4s. ulcers. rryslpcIus sSuiett neck.
scs9IulIls tntlAtntluuD iMereHrlnl All1etlu1Is,
s<4lp affection, with try, ttln Ana fnlltuF hatri
lnd Yhsn tho Cus,uurn. Il a!et!tci'Gtl jelly, anu
tho cutuurn Soup, prepared fr1n II. MrV mp:
pile1 u b4tprrul symptoms. tho Enrra tHocttu
by tho Uuticuru ltelnuItus Art, marvellous.
, 1880-07-29

July %, being on the track since Monttny
evening. Nothing Nns found to tcad tn ltlcil.
ticatt0n. Coroner Morris will holu nn ILL.,
al1eSt tomorrow.
, 1880-07-29

1p3tE9E Dt5pzQkH
Srnlxar1ELD,' ILL.,, July 3.-TAe articles
Of incorporation OF thu ChlcAgo, Hannibal &s
ST. Joseph Railroad wGrc filed In. the Office OF
lie Secretary of Stato to-t!ay, tThs facts III
regard to tile organization 9t tl!s Company
4Hyo already bgull fully published.
, 1880-07-29

I'lnccd ovur tho pit Vt tue
stulnAGh, eulv dyspepsia,
ltIltuus Csills. cramps n1l4
Pains. Alld prevent Ax1so
st,t} Sl1t1nrlA. lllya,AAl,ln
fur Weak l.tilgs, kl.lntyl,
mud L4,ue Luck.
, 1880-07-29

ConBumptIvex' I1ope-A generous. nti-
trltious diet, pure A1r, and colicn's Ltebgs
Liquid Extract Of beef taken rGB,slAr1y.
, 1880-07-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Feeble md exhausted constitutions restored
to health aud strength by Mutt Altte,g.
, 1880-07-29
BLOOD AND Skin
REMEDIES.
Great Suffering from Skin Dis
ease for Sixteen Hcnrs---A
Wonderful Cure.

hfcssts WEEKs s. PorrER-Gcntlcrnen: Cntt.
c,lrn Ncnc1les hnye dotlp mo power Vt G.x'a.
hlva BEEN afflicted with skin disease fHr SIX
teen yenrs. so,ne lays II troubled me ,nnrc tbnn
uttlers, but Ut night tho itching nearly drs've nc
wild. ! would scr1ltcb until tlIr bltn,l would run
dawn my llIIba. haru Ind several riyA!ciuHs.
Su,ne salA tl,py et,ud uure NO. but others snld
not. will! say that before uacl tho CitiGstrsl
Ncrnedfcs was IN IL fchrful stale, and lla slysn
UP MIl hupe OF eyer hnvinG my relief. llut. like
ttruwniux t1Inn Yrs.sl,ing 1T II strnw. thought
w0ull try tho Cutttui,l llunsc1lts. about whirh
l,ld REM! sn much. They hMve performed 4
wonderful cure ior int. uni Ut my own free will
urld Acenr,i recommend them.
Yunrs truly. .. a: STEELE.
o. West Van Hurcn-st., Chicago, ILL.,, March I.
1879,
, 1880-07-29

10 oshex WnltAsr u;e equals uIlrs-2Q ccpts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-06-26
DENTISTRY

- II METCALF. =. =. s., Hslnth. Office ores
Vi the r.st Office The saving Vi teeth a
Speciality. Operative and Mechanical Dentistry
and satisfaction guaranteed myo-am
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-06-26
CONNECTIONS

AT GREEN BAY With Chicago Hor.h-
western ard Wisconsin Central Eailwavs for
Milwaukee and Chicago. and for al points
North, East and South
At NEW l0NDCE, with the Milwaukee
Lake Shore & Wes:ern R'y for S.awano and
MunitOWuc.
At AMHERST in and PLOTER with
Wisconsin Central Z. r. for Ashland. Ste
Tcns 70 nj. Portage and Madison.
At MERRIAM in with Chicago 81
Paul ( Minneapolis Line for Back Hive
Falls, Fan Claire, ST. Paul and Minneapolis
AT WlN0NA With Chicago, MiIsaukce {.
St. Paul Railway, for St. Paul and 9innrap-
oils, with Winono / St. PrtcrRailrpad, 20
4 r. " for Rochester, Marshall Stout
ATTY. Yankton, ana points Wet
At La CROSSE with Southern Minnaspts
+. r. and NTH Chicago, CHutoa, GObN4ue
and MiuncsCta Ruilroad
TIMOTRY CASE, Receiver
and CrhI .sAua9,r
tIteen Bay ~.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-06-26
DIS STA NCES

From Green Bay TO New London, ~
miles Ploger, 50 m; Grand Rapids " H. .
Merrillan 1rnction, l4s m Arcadia, Iqz
Wnons, PA; La Crosse, 22e ST, Pau
2sl Minneapolis, 1872
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-06-26

nc TO- = 80 -. ; . ~ 90 -
Wild strawberries Arb oettjnr
zinc
- -,
eyory dav
-, , ~ rI T.. 1I
'"'''
-ochoohefS nom Nl'fl''e't are
,''''''','7 40" ''o - '''' : u '''"
0'''o' = "a :
me swimming season has ar
rived az" the boys can't keep on
men "'o's more man nan the t'me.
W. Geo. 4 Holcomb las just
a.'"e'' . ne" coat q shingles 70 ms
peasant ! >I'enoe Oh I o"ftn street
JOHN !. Bardon now attends
70 Captain Brooks store, While the
Captain sails the gallant steamer
Minnie LeMont.
Congress has passed TIE resoi"-
tI"n accepting the control Of the
o"uIt Canal 50 that tolls on It Will
soon be abolished
Circuit Court, Hon II y Bar
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-06-26

Wild Strawberries are getting
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-01
A NON SUIT.
And Why ir Was Taken.

A nOn-suit was entered yesterday in
court in tho case Of Samuel w. Swisllcr vs..
John II. Turner and Joseph p. Echtcr-
nacht, tho plaintiffs bcing abundantly con-
vinccd that it was no use for them to 20 to
trial. Tho case has been very peculiar
and noteworthy one, because Of some fca-
lures in tho claim against Echternacht es-
pecially. The suit was brought to recover
tho amount Of note given some eight
years ago by Turner to Swishcr for 800,
and which Turner held was paid at its ma
turity, fifteen days after date, tho check
given in payment stating that it was given
to pay noto then believed to be lost.
Across the back of tho note was written
the name Of Joseph p. Echternacht," J."
and dbOus 1t these words "June ~, 1872.
For value received hereby guarantee pay
ment of tho within note at maturity.'
For defense Turner swore that the note
was paid. Mr.. Echternacht's defense was
that the note was paid that his nero name
across tho back was not u guarantee
Of its payment and that the guarantee
written above his name when tho suit was
brought Has not there ashen he endorsed 1t.
but had been written within a recent per-
r. prior to tho bringing Of said suit
without his knowledge and con-
sent" anu Int said guarantee
aeas seritten By J, W. johnson, esq.,.... at
torney Of tho above plaintiff siD gear,
after tho said defsndant endorsed saio
note - and that the suit was brought more
than six years after tho maturity Of the
note.
Upon q hearing of tho case before arbi-
traitors the surprising fact above italicized
was developed, that J. w. Johnson, esq.
Aadrecently written the guarantee over
Echternacht's name (without which his
endorsement was w0rthless,). and he
claimed that he had right to do it with
out Echternacht's knowledge or con:ent.
Nevertheless he went on with tho suit.
Mr.. Swisher employed other counsel, at
whose suggestion tho nOn-suit was entered
and tho case ended yesterday.
We understand that Mr.. Echtcrnacht
offered yesterday to thrco leading
lawyers that he would sell his pair
Of horses and give them tho proceeds as a
retaining fee to prosecute johnson.
But they declined.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-01
Tho IIancOck Veterans.

A very large business meeting of the
Hancock Veteran Association was held
last night at the Democratic headquarters
in Centre Square, Col. McGOvcrn in the
chair. The veterans were divided into
four companies, A, b, C, and ID, the
maximum strength of each company be-
ing limited. r"r tho present, to fifty men,
rank and file. Company A was at once
filled, and companies b, G. and ID arc nearly
full, the entire membership bcing 1GG, all Of
whom were in active service in the Union
'..:'y or navy, all of whom hold honorable
dlscharss and many of whom carry hon.
orabie scars rtc'ved in battling for the
Union.
A committee of hvc, .. .tich the colonel
| and lieutenant colonel arc mc.,hors. was ap-
pointed on finance and eguipme.s The
| comm;ttc, consists of Col. Edw. Me-, -.ern.
Lieut.. Col. Geo +. Sprcnger, Lieut.. JO,.'
Rees. Lieut.. u. A. Smith and Sergt. g.
w. Zecl,cr.
Companies A Band G will meet ut hcal
quarters Oh Monday evening next, L 8
O'Clock, for the election of company ffi-
GERS and for the transaction of other in.
pOrtant business. Company d will meet
ON Friday evening 1T tho same place for
the same purpse. HOnOrabiy discharged
soldiers who wish to join the'N Veterans are
requested to attend and sign tho muster
roll of the company to which they wish to
be assigned,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-01
OBITUARY.
Dr. William Adams, u Well-knOwn Presby-
torian Divine.

Dr. William Adams, a Well-knOwn Presby-
terian Divine.
Rev. DR.. William Adams died yesterday
at Orange, N. J. DR.. Adams was born at
Colchester, Conn.,, in 1907, his father, John
Adams, being principal of Colchester
academy. and afterward of Andover acad-
emy. He graduated at Yale college in
1927, and entered tho Presbyterian minis
try, graduating ut Andover theological
seminary. In 1885 hc became pastor Of
tho BrOomc street Presbyterian church,
Now York, and remained there until 1853,
whom no took the pastoratc Of tho New
School Presbyterian church at Twenty
fourth street and Madison avenue.
The University of New York made
him d. d in 1S42, and Princeton an
LII. u. in 1869. He has published some of
his sermons, and books called "Tho Three
Gardens" Thanksgiving Memories"
"In the World and Not Of tho World"
Conversations of Jesus Christ with Rep
rcsentative Men" MERCY to Babes" and
"The Missionary's Mother; also an cdi-
ton of Isaac Taylor's esprit of Hebrew
Poetry" In 1878 he resigned his pastor
ate of the Madison Square Presbyterian
church, to become president of and profess
sOr of sacred rhet6ri in tho Union theo-
logical seminary: Row York. tho duties of
which, positions he ha. reformed ever
since,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-01
The Berks Nomination.

>cnatOr Ermentrout has secured the
nocratic congressional nomination in
ks county Oh the first ballot in the
vention, and he will do honor to its
ice. He has always been most ener-
&c in Democratic work, and has again
,wn his strength with the people of
county in the decided victory which
las gained over the many aspirants
the seat in Congress for which Mr..
smer did again seek. Mr.. Clymer
3 had 4 long and honorable career in
gress, and we are sure his Successor
be as faithful a representative of
nocratic IDEAS. Wa have known SEN
T. Ermentrout long md well. We
W that he will make an honest and
lligent rs well as a most jealous
csentative. The Democracy Of Berks
lty have conclusively demonstrated
r conviction of. his fitness by the de-
I'd way in which they have expressed
r preference fol. him over the many
= good men whom they had to choose
a. The Democracy generally may
pt their verdict with confidence;
the Republicans of Berks. who have
2 congressmeh elected for them by
Democratic voters without consulta. !
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-01

WITH the present issue the DAILY
INTELLIGENCER enters upon a new vol
ume, and We presume upon nothing but
the concurrent testimony of our patrons
when we claim that they were never fur
nished with q better paper. The past
year has been eventful to this journal,
since it has happened it to test the rights
Of the press and bar to criticise the con-
duct of attorneys and judges in the dis
chargeof their important functions. The
issue to which its editors and publishers
are a partylof the one part ::has enlisted
the attention of the press and bar of the
whole country, and its determination will
likely be one of the events of journalism
in the new year upon which the INTELLI-
GENCER enters to-day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-01
LANCASTER EIlIGENcRe wEDNEs6 SEPTEMBER l. 1890

intention to maks somc speeches during
tho campaign.
The seventh annual meeting Of the
United States Hay-Fevcr association was
held yesterday at Bethlehem, N. H., Colo.
mel NJ. RICHARDS MUcKLE, tho president. in
the chair. Interesting reports and letter,
on the subject Of hay-fever were read. Ad
jourDed meetings of the association will b<
held weekly during the month of Septem
Der, at one of which officers for the coming
year will be elected.
The rather novel spectacle was witnessed
last evening of q rousing Democratic
meeting in front of the residence of Hon
JOHN W. FoRNEY. on Locust street, above
Sixth, Philadelphia, and the speaking in
favor of the nominee of the Democracy
for president, from the windows of the
Forney mansion. The occasion Of the
gathering was a serenade by tho keystone
club and an address to the young men o'
Philadelphia by the veteran journalist.
APRoPos of Judge Blacks remark that
if Garfield "would carry the principles
which regulate his private life into his pub.
lie conduct" he would make an excellent
public servant the World asks: "Did Judge
Black ever hear Mr.. Evarts's story of tho
Massachusetts man who declared that the
ducks on his pond would bo just as good
as Maryland canvas-backs if they would
only eat wild celery? ''But, - them,
they won't eat it''
In the Berks county Democratic convcn.
tion Yesterday DANIEL 8. ZAcnAR1As was
nominated for county surveyor by accla-
nation, his son, Henry c. Zacharias, hav-
ing withdrawn. The contest for this nom-
ination presented curious spectacle, that
of father and son arrayed against each
other. For number Of years Daniel s.
Zacharias, of Reading, held the Office of
county surveyor. His son, Henry c., was
brought up in his Office and instructed in
surveying and civil engineering. Three
years ago Henry appeared against his
father as candidate for tho Office of
county surveyor, defeated him for tho
nomination, and was elected. This year
tho same contest would have taken place,
but tho son was finally induced to with
draw in favor of his father, who has now
been nominated. There is no salary COLI
ncctcd with the Office.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-01
BRICkERYnLE.
Around the Coleman Farm

Around the Coleman Farms.
Will W. Strickler Was again badly hurt
while riding a bicycle.
MIR. Colin Cameron, manager Of Eliza
beth stock farms, will send some Of his
fine pure bred registered Jerseys and some
horses to the State Fair.
During recent visit to Speedwell stock
farm, George Goutz, manager, we were
shown some Of tho finest and most prom
ising young Middletown colts ever bred in
America.
A social party was held at Brickervillo
hotel on Saturday night. Keener's orches.
ira furnished music for dancing. Green
vile cOrnet band was also in attendance.
Good order prevailed and the affair was a
very pleasant one.
The sarcastic Inquirer is of the opinion
that "news" was scarce with tho INTELLI-
GENCER last week, but by the "untiring
diligence of its Brickerville correspondent
it managed to bridge tho chasm" &c.
Correct, major, we'n "bridSe it" every
time: Unfortunately for the party Of
which tho Inquirer is representative, its
adhercnts in this section, who read tho In
TELLI1ENCER, notice that thero is no scar
city of news" Of character showing the
energetic manner in which Democrats arc
conducting the campaign, and that the
Republican partyis being carried by the
tide of invitable fate to the maelstrOm of
destruction. "Maesr" We should smile.
Why, our friend tho major had better come
to Brickerville and explain matters q little
to his followers, or they will surely 90 as
tray, and tho result will be "news y extra
ordinary.
A domestic employed ut Elizabeth man.
sion went to tho bread chest on Sunday
morning to get some bread for breakfast,
when, on raising tho cover, there sprang
forth q black apparition with flaming Dyes,
glistening teeth and and tail erect, darted
past the young lady with tho rapidity of
lightning and vanished into space. The
sudden shock caused tho young lady to DO
what most any other female would do un-
der the samo circumstances, j. O., she
gave hysterical little shrek and dropped
in swoon to tho floor, where she was
found few minutes later by q man scr
want who happened in. Subsequent de-
vclOpmcnts show that tho awful creature
was only an innocent black cat which had
been inadvertently penned in the bread
chest the night before whilc ON "still
hunt" and was having . regular picnic
among tho rolls, buns, &C., until released,
when it made a break for liberty and di- |
sestiOn. The young lady is quite nervous
since the catastrophe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-01
STATE ITEMS.

The Titusville oil reports give the mum
Der of wells finished during August as 358
with the production of S,G39 barrels.
Flora Rudcr died near Bloomfield, or
Sunday, from injuries received while light.
ing fire with coal oil the day before.
Butler 3. Strang has been nominated in
Tioga county for state senator under tho
Crawford county system, beating Lewis
Emery, jr., by Al votes.
William McGuirc, aged 16 months,
residing at No. 1926 Christian street, Phil
adelphia, was instantly killed yesterday by
boys of vitri0l.
In Easton, yesterday, John L. Wilson,
esq, chairman of the Republican county
committee, was married to Miss Emily
Fox, daughter Of Edward ]. Fox, esq., q
lawyer Of great prominence in this state
and leading Democrat in the county.
All tho entry books for tho Pennsylvania
state fair, which opens in the permanent
exhibition building, on Monday next, have
been closed. Every foot of available space
in the building has been assigned to cx-
hibitOrs.
Willis p. Hazard, esq.,, of West Chester,
has been elected member of tho advisory
committee of tho Eastern experimental
farm. His special duty will be to devise
some means by which said farm shall be
stocked with such breeds of COWS, etc., us
will give valuable information to the farm
crs Of eastern Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Elizabeth Beck loft with Thomas
klink, from West Philadelphia in April
last, taking with her Lille Beck, her
thirteen-yc -ycar-old daughter. Last Saturday
tho girl returned to her father in Philadei-
phia, from San Francisco, and said that
KinfldffAs .flfA md. murdered her mother in that
city, wherc they had all gone after leaving
here.
Rev. James G. Watson, resident ol
Milton, died at tho Washington hotel,
Philadelphia, at an carly hour yesterday,
aged seventy-fivo years. He came to the
city on Monday to preach the funeral ser.
mon of a former parishioner, and was &C.
companied by his daughter. His residence
in Milton was one of the few which cs.
capcd destruction at the great conhagra,
tion which laid the town in ruins.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-01
That Settles 1t.

Tho Tammany hall state committee,
yesterday, revoked it's call for a state con-
vention, and issued card to the Demo-
cratic electors, requesting them to join in
the election of delegates to the state con-
vention called by Faulkner (regular) COM
mittec, to be held at Saratoga on Septem-
ber 2Sth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-01
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Before Judce Patterson.


In the following cases the plaintiffs suf-
fcrcd nOn-suts: Samuel w. Swisher W..
John n. Turner and Joseph Echtcrnacht !;
John Campbell VS.. William II. Smith.
Averdict was taken in favor of the plain.
tiff for 81 $50, in the case of the common,.
wealth Of Pennsylvania, for the use
Mary Taylor, vs.. Simon Brubaker, et al
First national bank Of Milton VI, Abra-
ham Ressler. Action on 4 pT6iniss6ry note
This note, which was for $500, was made
by the defendant on October 2d, 1877. 1t
was endorsed by him first and then to a
man named Marsh, ,.bJ whom it was cn-
dOrscd to the plaintiffs. This was proven
and, as the defense had no testimony to
offer, the jury rendered verdict in favor
Of tho plaintiff for S23z. .aG, the ameun
with interest.
DsefOre Judge Llvlns,stOn.
In the case Of Philip Bctz VS.. RI r
Diffenbach owner and Aaron FulmcE :,
tractor, the jury rcxllercd verdict in yor
of tho plaintiff Cor $e9.O6.
This morning, for want Of casG .bo
court adjourned until tomorrow ,r,;n,
at 0 o'clock. .''.pt'';s