davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-01-15
CRYING OVER Spit mILK.

There are some people 80 unfortunately
constituted that they cannot so easily Gp'
preciste The blessings that belong TO them
as tbose which they have missed: VINO
are perpetually grosuing over something
lost, or denied, or wasted, disparagemen'
of the goods the gods have provided lie
dish IL broken or q garment rent, Instead
OF quietly making the best OF it. since no
amount Of chatting or crying will restore
any iuured article to lis pristine glory,
they rccur again and again to the dsas'
ter, til one might suppose nothing less
than conyulsion OF nature would de-
mand such hue aud cry. A stolen
purse is text on which infniie changes
may be rung among this class; and one
might believe that the loss OF nights
sleep could be readily repaired by weep.
ing and gnashIng OF teeth, while the lam.
entations OF jeremiah are weak compared
to the bowsiling they make over ruined
enterprise or tickle lover. With oil
their bowling, they only succeed 10 pub
/ fishing their misfortunes to 3 world thai
thinks no better OF them for suffering fail
ures, aud In annoying their friends, with
ont mending their estate or recovering
! the lover.
/ We have gains for all our losses, say
the verse, bat surely the gain Is not 10 be
secured by making ourselves and every
body about us miserable on account oi
our mlshaps; the one who bears with for
tituds calamitles which, great or small
ere beyond her control, wins wbaiever
advantage there IL to be derived from
them, and makes adyersities, no lees thar
prosperity, minister TO her development.
/ II our friends disappoint as, bemoanlof
will not recompsnse US; II youth, th'
dream, departs, deploriug IL will onlj
hasten The rasages Of time If moths cor
rup, our fars, ffettlng will not act as Al
exterminator; though the early fros
kills our fAyorite roots, for vioiels dead
the sweetest showers can ne'er maxi
grow agsin.
Although we are well aware that cry
Ing over split milk is but 50 much wsslsc
/ time aud energy, yet many OF ns prse'ie'
. IL with total disregard of consequences
! which would be heroic II nsed 10 m1r
! nuselfsh csuse. 10 the meanwhile tier
is sort Of hopeless pleasure In sorrow
! lBg over The split milk, which, howsyc
blue or sohF Il may have seemed wbel
| oura, becomes sii that milk shoald be ID
! Instant Il leaves onr grasp. Bless z
: brighten = they take their flight, an
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-01-15
THE GREAT PYRAMID.

Professor Proctor, the astronomer,
holds strongly to the opinion that the
Dreat Pyramid was built for aslronomi !
cal purposes, and be advances some facts
(by no means novel; which mnst be re-
earded as either conclusive Of ihst iheor'
or ~ condolences which are more woir
ful than the theory itself. For example,
the exact level Of its base, its great sta.
blity, the horizontal and other de6nite
lines favorable to tho observation Of
heavenly bodies, constitute important
considerations; bni, what is more re
markabe, the sides Of the Pyramid are
true north, south, east and west, aud Il 1
located ON the exact latitude which makes
the altitude Of the pole star one-tbird OF
the way 10 the zenith, and the
altitude OF the sun two.tbirds OF
the way to the zenith, at the spring cqul.
nox. These conditions would enable tho
observer TO make calculations by the use
of large angles, without logarithms. The
Professor is inclined to think that the
Great Pyramid was built about 1908
years before Christ. II is 762 feel on
each edge at the base, and according to
Herodotus fresh set OF l00, 900 men was
employed every three months In building
the two pyramids.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-01-15
ROW RELIGIOUS CAT uKcAnN a
sKEPrtC.

A Grst rate cat story has come TO our
notice from an entirely authentic source
The scene is laid lu the village Of Var.
mouth. An sged gentleman aud house.
keeper constitute the family, and thelr
good old cat finds the lines are fallen 10
her in pleasant places. Family prayers
are the rule each evening Ia this house
hold and lhc eat fell into the habit of req
uIar and puuctuAl attendance. No other
OF The cares that proverblaoly crowd :
cats life was ever allowed to interfere
with this religious duty. AT the signal
for prayers she would even leave
mouse bali caught or give doomed bird
A longer lease of existance, and deoorous-
" compose herself In tho lap OF the house
keeper, with an air OF attention 10 the
services that was highly cdifying. AT
the fnal Amen she went briskly abont her
business. But IN an evil day thcrelcAmc
kitten that was deemed superileous
and sentence of death was passed upon IL.
The head OF the family undertook tho ex.
ecuton OF the sentence, aud unknown TO
bin, the cat was witness OF the scene
From that day the cat refused TO attend
the evening service, aud cannot now be
induced 10 liston to the prayers o: ono
who bad so shocked her sonslbilltic'.
She faithfully performs all other duties A.
before, aud soeIaby purrs on all secular
occasions, but seems TO say: Lot my rc
ligious hours alone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-01-15

sometimes It is only when we have lost
tbihg that wc grow capable ci ss.imaling
i,s value, and discover how ueoessstY u
was to cur well being, /, i ooid oomteFt
psrhsps, bui one which wo arc APT 10 hos
snd to reflect With biltoruess whats diff
feront aspect the world woala wesr fer
ns, II certain pals OF milk We wos Of, hsd
Dot mlscarrled u Angelina had married
old Goldplll, instead ofa country patsOn
II Aunt Goodenough bad remembered as
In her will, Instead Of the Feciee Island.
ere, II the lover ofoar youth bad proposed
10 person, instead Of trasliag lcuder
Ayowals to the mereiea Of The poslmAn,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-01-15
DIRFMnKNr TYPES 90 kNeAsN-
MRNIs.

First TYPE. Bionde yoaog lady Dark
Young mAn. Nioe combustion. Pretty
asa picture, Parents wealthy Charm.
ING alliAuce. Money In II. She has fiirl-
"a. So hGs be. That makes them even.
She dresses rather loud. lie is perfect
pink. She has lovely eyes. lie twlris a
killing mnstache. This IA not her tsst
love. Ner bis. BY large majority.
I.ots OF fellows have kisied her, And
talked sweet. Love making is an cid
story. Yet abe likes IL. II tiekles her
fancy. She lives on admiration. Thinks
of only two things. Dress and society.
Attends every party. But alas She s2-
proaohes The sere and yellow. Her si-
mirers are numerous bot youthful. Or
gray haired widowers. Something must
be done. SO The dark Young man is cap
tured- They are engaged. lie feels
fat,erod. The Old folks consent,
Every thing ia golden, Things run amooth-
Iiy. She iorgels audn irts. They quarrel
Matters are serious. Reconciliation.
Big wedding. Heaps Of presents. Cosey
home. Money enough. No trouble. Tx
eept with the help O!d folks come down,
| Children live in clover. Life is play
spell. No rough corners. Society re-
cognizes them. They are satisfied.
What won't money dor
Second type, Poor young man. Rich
girl. He is considered clever. She 10
plain. But solid No nonsese about hor'
lie is studying law. Business slow but
sure. Sure not to pay. For some years
at least. But he loves her. Or thinks be
does. Something about her that. She
is the tree on which the fruit OF his heart
Is growing. lie reasons. He must love
somebody. lie is lonesome II he don't.
AS easy to love a rich girl as poor one
Time flies. lie woos her. She ridicules,
bin. Then she piIies him. She will be
bis friend. He despairs. Goes away
She misses him. They meet at the Ii,
brary. He detected. She sorrowful.
Their eyes meet. She SAYS come aud see
me. lie does not tarry. She relonts.
She loves him. Oh, joyl oh, rapturel
He wins her parents. They consent
Borrows g. ,000irom friend. 10 married.
Prospers. How can he help itf'
Third type. Young man on small
salary. Admires extraVagant young
lady. Pretty aud knows 1t. Her father
works hard Just able TO support The
family. She is indolent. Another word
for lazy. Reads novels. Can play indif
fererenuy. Preteuds to help her mother
Can't make biscuits. Has handsome new
hats. Lets her mother wear the old bon
net. Don't get up TO breakfast. ls care
less when alone Georgeous In company
Wants fine feathers. Is follish littl'
sham. what OF the yeung man? He II
foppish Spends all bis small salary. M
thought of the future. Can jnst support
himself. Talks largely. lie inclined tt
boast. Goes with fast set. Can't swim
out. Wears cheap iewelry. Wants TO bt
a swell. A sort OF ready made article
Is fascinated with the young lady. Think
her an angel. Captures her. And fndI
she is one. So far as home work is con
ccrned. If ignorance Is bliss she's happy
They straggle along. He gets seedy
She Ia cross and fretiul. Goes home L
her father. The young mau goes West,
What would you expectp
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-01-15

Said Brother Gardper at The last meet.
ing Of the Lime club, was a1ed de odder
day what die club didn't beiye IN, az, dc
question was deseryiD, Of thought an 70.
iiekshun. Speskin' on behalf Of ell dose
present aud missin. | think ! kin say;
1. II doAn, believe In hangin' clothes
down cellar TO dry.
2 IL doan believe 10 putin $ ten dol
Jar boss 10 front Of afty dollar wsgin'.
8. II doan' believe dattalkin' polylicks
will buy Goldfish, or dat disputin' on rellg.
ion will darn socks.
4. II doAn' believe dat 3 cigar In de
mouf an boles 10 tks butes help man 10
git job.
s. Ii doan' believe In paYln cash
down for penny whistles aud Fnnnin' 10
debt for grinding.
G. II dosu' believe dat de wourld owes
any man what be doan' work fur su put
10 fnll time al.
7. IL doan' believe in singin' frew its
nose when its mouf bez nnfii1' else 10 do
bat 10 sing,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-01-15
Now Is THR TIME
" get tAsss
Old Clothes COlored

And Clesned up for Summer Wear.
Fl wsl Eakts tbsm iaoh a. Ssii aa rev kzd eASs
hnysng. We shah ssad bo1 aeefly syeTy wsek
eufsns iAa spring. A. eeaess waErantst fasl
saa fasTfznssst % gtFs ssttafssunS- DEuAes.
skoasa bs rggpea before dylng. kut caats pant'
ana ethsr ReeAs esA be aFeA withoat.
3. k-slMOxDs.
gssfnAl oEs1.
Mssshssssr. n, AFFsi iNh.ss fsf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-01-15

A German clergyman, who was travel.
ling, stopped at an inn much froqaenled
by wags and jokers. The host, not being
used to having Clergyman at bis table,
looked at him with surprise. The guests
used all their artillery Of wit upon bin
without elicting remark The clergy
man ate bis dinner quietly, apparently
without observing the gbes and sneers
Of his neighbors One OF them at last,
IN despair Of bis forebesrance, said TO
him
Well,I wonder ut your patience Have
you not heard all that has been said TO
your
DO yon know who smf
No, cir
Well, wiiliniorm YOU am chaplain
OF lupstIc asylum. Such remarks aase
no effect on NE!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-01-15

The new msehine for The manufacture
OF psper boxes, whles threatens to re-
volutlosiEs the important Birmingham
trade, has Jast been introduced BY eOm-
pany 10 Cleveland, Ohio. A slRls ms.
chine i capable Of producing 10 90 cOm-
plsle boxes day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-01-15

French history 10 the past hundred
years exhibits three women who have
perhaps experienced more spIendor aod
more bitter grief and moftlaestion than
auy other three womsu 10 ihs world
Marie Antoiae.te, Josephias aud Eagenie.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-01-15

quite appropriate, for sbe never seems
tired OF asking questions about her moth
e. Neuie, whom sbe can hardly remem'
bef,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-01-15

Promises OF tomorrow are eli night 10
thsir wsy, bet ths man who sneess Il
mash and milk % look for ehiekeD pie,
may have 10 GIL pp on cold water.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-11
AmuSenentS.

rip Tdn Winkle."-TO-mOrrow evening
rip Van Wrinkle" will be played here by q
strong company under the management of
John d. Mishler. in which J. H. Keane per-
sonates Rip, and the Reading Times and Dis
patch says of him when he appeared there sew
eral years ago: "But five minutes before the
foot lights assured the audience that the rendi-
tion would be conscientious and skillful. They
were not disappointed. Storms OF applause
greeted him at every touch OF pathos and every
piece of drollery. In fact, so immediate was
the success of this star that his engagement
was protracted for six nights and matinee.
The attendance was Overtiowing, hundreds
being turned away. 1t must be remembered,
too, that the public's criticism of the character
of Rip is unusually exacting as the merit
ofeach performance is measured by the inev
liable jefferson standard"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-11
Little Locals.

The breaking of an axle on coal car of
the train drawn by Pennsylvania railroad
engine No. 22l caused several cars to be
thrown from the track this forenoon. at
Red Hill, above Collins station. Nobody
hurt. road blocked for several hours.
For drunken and disorlerly conduct of
various degrees Mayor MacGonigle this
morning discharged four white men and
made two negroes pay the costs.
John +. Chamberlain has been appoint
ed by the court a supervisor of Salisbury
township, to fill the vacancy caused by
the refusal of r. McClelland to serve.
DR.. NJ. w. Raub was called on to-day to
dress the forefinger of George West, who
had it sliced by the scrap-cutting machine
of X. X. Schnader's cigar store, where
West works.
w. G. Mellinger of Willow street, left
his two horse team standing alone. Away
they went and broke the wagon to pieces.
Fred Waltz has on exhibition at his
saloon in the McGrann house two half
grown "horsc shoe" fish, or king crabs, as
they are called. They were caught IN
Narragansctt bay near Bristol, r. l., on
Friday last, and are yet alive and in good
condition. They are quite a curiosity in
this part of the country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-11
Cattle Market.

MONDAY, May lO.-The arrivals Of cattle at
the various Philadelphia yards for the past
lambs, 5000 do; hogs, $500 do. :; fresh cows,
$50 do.
Beeves were moderately active, and prices
tanned, while good to extr;: declined. We quote
Extra at 519@554c; good at 5Gl5ssc medium,
4aS041sc; common, 1880; mixel, 3@4c.
sALEs AT THE WEST PHILADELPHIA YARD.
IsI Roger Maynes, Western, gross, ls4@JAc
l22 Owen Smith, Western and Penna. gross,
l79 A. 4 j: Christy, Penna, gross, 4k@5Ac.
200 E; s: &B.F. McFillen, Western, gross, 514
90 % ana Chicago. es sross. 4aSsc s;, Lancaster CO.
40 James Clemson, Lam. and York co., gross,
595%c.
400 John McAriie, Western, York and Lam
caster CO., gross, 5Qs5Ac.
Is Dssisf % Murphy, Lancaster CO., bull, gross,
40 LOwenstein 4 Adler, Western. gross, SO
100 Lowenstein s Adler, Montgomery co.
16O G. scliamberg 1 Co., Western, gross,
5@55sc.
4s L. Horn, Montgomery and Mifflin counties,
80 ii. Chain, jr:, Penn'a., gross, 44@5Lc
70 Daniel smyth Il Bro, Lancaster CO., gross.
100 Bachman Il Levi, Western and Penn'a
gross, 5@55zc.
IS Abe Ostheim: Western, gross, 5A@51ac.
1S S. Dreifus, Western gross, 5sl51ac.
. z. Hathaway, Lane co., gross, 5l5Lc.
10 l.. Schamberg, Western and Penn'a, gross
4LG5Ic.
so NJ. Levi, Ian. co., gross. 454@5Lc.
Fresh Cows were dull and prices ranged
from so to $50 per head.
Hogs were inactive, and prices were lower.
We quote extra ut &c good ut &C: mixed at
GA@ SIC.
LamDs-The market was slow and prices
were lower. We quote from to SC per pound.
Sheep-The market was slow and prices were
about the same as last reported, although they
100 to l3O lbs, 7H07L4c; good, 80 to 100 lbs, Ia
nc good, so to 30 lbs 644@I7c: fair, 20 to 80
lbs, 61a46Ac; inferior, $3.50; common, 81
QJAc clipped, 445isc.
Samuel e. Stewart sold $50 head dressed
sheep at 714QSc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-11
BY WIRE.
The After moons Tele graphic Advices.

The Afternoons TeIe.raphic Advices.
Anglo American cable stock has ad-
vanced at the report of the new French
cable being cut by an iceberg, the COM
pany not being able to repair it and being
ready to sell out to the Anglo-American
company.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians are in
convention at Philadelphia.
At Fall River, Mass, three young men
were drowned by the capsizing Of a boat.
Senator Hill to-day made a speech in the
Senate in advocacy of Judge Spofford' S
claim to the seat occupied by Kellogg.
The position of affairs between Bis
marck and the Reichstag is considered
serious.
The dock laborers at Liverpool, who
struck for an advance, had no authority to
do SO from the labOrers' executive commit
tee, which has been successfully arbitrat-
ing for an advance of six pence per day.
E. Moody Boynton was elected peIma-
nent chairman of the Massachusetts, Green
back convention at Worcester to-day.
Of twenty two starters in 72-hour
hcel-and-toe match in Chicago, at the end
of the first day (twelve hours) Gus Ohm
stead, of Chicago, was first with GA miles,
and w. c. Freeport, G. Freeport, Guyon,
Sherry. WaukegOn, Blake, Campana,
HawOn, Grassland and Salaman following
in the order named. The remainder of the
twenty-five had made less than 56 miles.
The locomotive, baggage and smoking
cars of train on the Wabash railroad,
went through bridge near Streaton, ILL.,,
yesterday, and were dashed to pieces. Sew
eral employees were injured. None killed.
Perry johnson was shot by person I'LL 9
known in drunken row at house of ill
fame in Decatur, Ills, on Sunday night,
He lost gallon of blood and will die.
At Platt's hotel, Broad street and Ger
mantown avenue, Philadelphia, about mid
night last night Geo. Platt accidentally
shot and killed r. P. Williams, aged 35, Of
No. 1921 North Broad street.
The Catholic bishop of Assary, Ireland,
in pastoral, condemns the Land League,
and in general terms denounces the men
who have been prominent in it's organiza-
ton.
The Great Council of the Improved
Order of Red Men met this morning in the
hall of the House of Representatives, Har-
risburg. They were welcomed by Gov.
Hoyt and Mayor Patterson. Great Keeper
Of Records Conley responded in behalf
of the order.
In Coventry, r. L., the charred body of
Geo. Watson, a farmer, has been found
among the ruins of a house, into which he
had recently moved his furniture, and
where he had slept for security of the
goods. The affair is described as "mys-
terious and will be investigated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-11
THE WINDS CARNIVAL,

Great Destruction of Illinois Property.
Was it Losan's Voice Calling for the Chat.
| tered Grant Boom:
CHICAGO, May 11.-During the storm OF
Sunday, the thriving town of Alsey, neal
Winchester, Scott county, was nearly de-
stroyed by winds. The cloud-burst Oc-
Cured amid terrific thunder and lightning.
The wind took narrow path, and al
though it lasted only three minutes. it de-
stroyed everything in its way. Twenty
buildings were totally or partially destroy
ed, and the debris covers the adjoining
hills. No lives were lost.
Another cyclone swept over the eastern
part of Mclean county on Sunday evening,
damaging property to the extent Of $780,
900.
In Arrow Smith township, twelve
dwellings were entirely demolished and
one hundred and sixty acres of orchards
totally destroyed.
In Empire township the damage was
nearly Us widespread and many persons
were injured. The home of Edward
Reese was destroyed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese were lifted in their bed, carried
quarter of a mile, and set down in wheat
field. A child had its skull fractured.
The track of this cyclone was three-quar-
ters of mile wide.
The town of Guthrie, on the Illinois
Central railroad, which contains only half
a dozen dwellings, was struck by lightning
and everything destroyed. No one hurt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-11
PHILADELPHIA Market.

PHILADELPHIA. May ll-FlOur quiet but firm !:
| superfine $S OJ@3 50; extra ut "a OOlI4 IS; Ohio
and Indiana family ut $5 5O66 . b; Penn'a
family $5 31d5 75: st. Louis family IS 7aSl6 . :
Minnesota family = 754S y D.; patent and high
grades IS 5OGS OO.
Rye flour ut ~ 25@4 81.
COrnmeal-Brandywine unchanged
Wheat firm No. Western Red and Penn'a
Red 81 81 Amber 81 ~.
Corn firm on spot steamer 5O@52c yellow
5S@53L!c mixed 521sG53c.
Oats strong on scarcity of white No l. 4S1%c ::
No. :, 4514c; No. ), 441aG45c; No. mixed ll1a@
f5c.
Rye firm; Western and Pa. sSc
Provisions dull mess pork ut $ll 256lI 80 ::
beef hams $l6 5O@l7 India mess beet $500 b,,-
cOn-smOked shoulders SIC; salt 4ssG41sc :;
smoked hams lOGllc; picked hams S1sG9Lc
Lard dull city kettle 7s4c; loose butchers.
&C; prime steam TIC.
Butter sluggish and weak; creamery extra
23@24c; Bradford county aud New York extra
l902lc; Western reserve extra at I7Gl9c !;
do good to choice 14@l6c Rolls neglected
Penn'a extra l59l6c; Western reserve extr.
l54l7c.
Eggs quiet Penn'a lO15@Ilc: Western lOc
Cheese unsettled and weak: New York
factory he Western full cream, l266l21.c;
do for good lO1a@ll1ac; do lialf-Skinls 91a1 loo.
Petroleum dull Refined 71ac
Whisky ut 81 10.
Seeds neglected.; good to prime clOverseed
IS 5Og7 .; do timothy s. %; do fiaxseed 81 50.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-11
AAkkETS.
New York Marker.

NEW YoRK. May y11.-Flour-State and Western
steady; moderate home trade in INQUIRY: su
Perfine state - O0G4 IS; extra do q Is
g 80; NJ choice do y SeQ5 %; fancy
4 30: common to good extra do "a 356a9O !:
choice d0do $S OO17 W; choice white wheat do
NSo9o3 Southern quiet and unchanged ;
common to fair extra s. a5G5 20; good to choice,
do S5 6597 90.
Wheat.spring quiet and firm; Winter white
No. NOrahwest. May. 81 ss7S; do Red Nav
81 ssal 3s1a; do June, 81 s6A49I e74 do July
81 l654.
Corn shade stronger and quiet; Mixed
western spot, 49G5lLc do future 47s1049JSc.
Oats dull, including No. 9 for May SStSc ::
State 43@47c Western 4O047c.
Beef dull and prices unchanged.
Pork hrmer new mess $l1 -.
Lard quiet and firm; steam rendered s. TO-
Whisky dull Western 81 OSSll %.
Spirits of turpentine dull at 4iG45c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-11
Officers Elected.

At meeting of St. Anthony's bene-
fetal society last evening, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year
President-Frank Ursprung.
Vice President-Andrew Walter.
Secretary-Adam Mattern.
TrcaSurer-LewiS Smith.
Standing Committee-Adam Guttleisch,
Michael Matt, Bernard Kern, William
Huber, Joseph Ueman, Francis Swartz,
Charles Young, Leonard Schmidt.
At meeting of st. Anthony's Francis
Gus society held last evening the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year
President-Henry Dorley.
Vice Observation-Disclosures Dorley.
Secretary-Anthony Matt, .jr.
Treasurer-Philip Finger.
Standing Committee-John Free, Fabian
lecker, Tlorian Hempe, Geo. Heutig, Geo.
Roose, Cias. Henry.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-11
Light Up.

Complaint is made that the gasoline
street lamp on Mulberry street short dis
tance north of the railroad bridge has moi
been lighted for two weeks past. The at
tention of the policemen has been called te
it, but either they have not reported it OF
the lamp-lighter pays no attention to the
notice given him. There are complaints
from other sections which it would be we'll
for the lamp-lighters and policemen to
heed.
There is complaint that the court
house clock has not been lighted up fol
two or three nights past.