davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22
DECISlONS-DEC. 81.

Supreme Comf-Cha,nbcrs BY Judge Van Worst r
Green ag vOoheesMCton on this sPPcaOn snOGd o ne
should be vS S ag fE1
Foster agt Town endOrder granted BUTLER art Haas;
in matter Of the Unted states Glass COMPANY Wa;
Ct s. Company Baglin Emsraat Industrial
Van BuIen ana others Clark ag Lang the trustees o.
Shgch Erection Fsae s5s sS s si ae sa King ss
Doherty Deturler ast Walsh beu'she as@ Beu'She'
Judge as s sa D wss
order correct except that it does not properly rcie the
papers Tuis the plaintiffs PROPOSED order does CORRECTLY
IL. o an HIseE p Ss snd as
o Fnr2s as me@oTand% Ftzpas
neg as me n wa, re and
cree signed Barnum Lagt -Apphcanon granted ~
sg long Union insurance Company Dimock Barrow
ciine act Harrison. See memorandum c,...s
shea and judges Goepp sheridan Ross agt wntebot
T costs sls opinion sheridan o
fson and another agt order At
%sd WIN S and order Affirmed VITA costs opinion
BY p s jam t at ss
%ent air@sd with costs sheridan sss,. 80,
Reilly 81 ana order affirmed with costs So,
costs Ogoe@3 BY Isa sSs
BY and order GenSng motion for
new iiia affirmed will costs opinion by Hawes j. ned
Brewster ct HatcnJudgment and order denylng
ia affirmed s Win costs of appeal to the respondents
f. Chi sfJusce SHEA and Judges Goepp and Issacs
BALDWIN AIT Palmer al-M0tOn for iergunent denied
without costs opinion hleL ~ c,-.,. -.
Nv Chief Justice shea and Judge Isaacs Schmidt agt
having been lmitei III the order OF Noven
her % within which appellant should Withdraw appeals with
ont costs withdrawal at this time III open court an
order can that eject Mcdowan ae Dawson
memorandum. -. -,
Ry judges McAdam, Goepp ana haWes -Cfoh"eh et AL
BnTr.-Order settled.
Caaabers-8y Judge Sheridan-Cafin agt Gillette New
eli a0I denied Heck agt koenig same agt
Henhart Hine Order placing cause on special
csleuaar for The rst Friday Of Janua 1851 Flesh ag
Daneubaum A. Cohen appointed referee Doctor ag
por,er~Henrv l.. sayes appointed referee Powers ag
Bucbenholz granted Csnton agt Rooney FRO
ceedines dismissed willis agt Hogan-Cause placed on
sners calendar January T. 1881 Judd agt LeBaron-
Moon granted Lawless agt I1ttmau-Orer OF substltu
tom and for Judgment Doctor ait PouerBOnd approved
sscia ayr for ms DectOn granted iumbert
restored calendar for the tlr day Of
January 1881. Gciney ACT Shannon-Order OF dscontinu
snce Mead agt Chizzoia Clark agt jordan Defaults
Walker ag Ellis Becel agt kaizenDerg orders signed
kue Petowskl-Delauil opeheu All" 'u'o 9o' uo""
for trial. -. A.. .o,, a..u.
ChietJustco SHEA -braSScH "oSs i"u' e"se'
Ordef signed r,a.o,... .o
smith Ward ACT same-Judgmehts Tfaub agt SCHROEDER
Judgment stpuatne. n. ,,-.-. o.,
plalnti1 with costs; opinion ned.
Nv nd.e Isaacs-Griswoi AIT. PutDam.-Appcaiion fol-
order that plaintiff tho amount OF DEBT du
defendant denied without costs see opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

= fTfh Irsnrc -MsjorGeneral >; NJ scnomv, ,
Of Albany. Gses HousArcnibald Forbes OF Eng sa
and Paymaster Arthur Burtis. u = N Wn1,o, Y,,i
FxCongesman BENJAMIN Dean OF boston snd ~ 81 wilson
hut Of ffopss-Genera y n lisYn'
OF Hoson .Sttriepda, House-Captan o. h. Mehaehs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22

on fire. and then leave the house. The chds motnes
been away from the house all evening Mrs. Raoner
believed she said. that the CHILD had sci nre 10 the
accidentally Al late hour last night Rabner was sui
away from the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22
Uour MADE MINCE MEAT,

now ready Tor Tho holidays Also Pure Old F1shontI IIV
MADE Preserves Jccs Jams Canned Fruits ee, n
&c made and sale by Mrs SARAH y MChLhAin Do
graw-sL Brooklyn. SEND for circular containing reeie"0o
ard prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22
AT AVER. MAss.-LOss, $4,000.

Bosroy, Dec PA building at Aver
Mass. owned by Alfred s. Page and occupied by the
Standard Heel Company and A. II. Patton, cabinet
maker, was burned yesterday Total loss SIVooo'
which is well insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22
RpryvFLL Is OFFERING

to the pubc nable prices an elegant an
osf complete assortment Of CONFECTIONERY IN the c5
five Mound box MIXED CANDIES for 81 no tiV 20
ST. y S3l Broadway, between lZ.h anu i'e''''' " ~
Gth-aYe.. near lsth.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22
. TIM MACKTNNOyO

Already tho Anne of fh famous pen becoming familiar
household word and the selection OF holiday S
sn 10 be handsome useful and novel tha Machnhoh feu
AT No 200 Broadway should be seen to be appreeae oU
eve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22
DR.. LYONS TOOTH TABLETS.
The best dentfifice for IRA yellers.

For over % wears have been doctored Dy
every known for b iousnes
M he stomach and pains tlnay INC
pan Co.'S eminent relieved me " all th dslessS @
TOMS in three weeks j. H. Sewers, lll7 Ogdenst fhE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22

vAyrrvE q CO. nos s27 to s3l Broadway now open,
beanfni presents for the holiday. Japanese AM theo
Vurios aides Toilet Requisites Poteres, L9cquer, ru
Fancy screens Genuine Rugs OF Persia ava i"'
XIV, oriental Carpets, POrteres &c. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22
IAnuHncemrnts.


ARTISTIC FANCY GOODS. ,,..,
Just rived now opeing cnoice asortment OF hne
In poRcRi, AN FANCY GOODS something INV ana HAND
sOkR. H. h' bh""D''h' Wv '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22
r,r,1IEAp FROM A BURNING HOTEL.

FATAL LEAP FROM BURNING HOTEL.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. 21.-The MllOurn Hotel,
ituaed near the MiDurn Wagon Works III the suburbs
of this CITY, was destroyed by fire this morning. Henry
seaman an eInploye of the wagon works. leaped IIom
tne third story OF the burning building and was Killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
sun 72l sun ssts 436 Clock SLOW Az sec &c
Moon n 1921 loot souths 4:Jl Moons age uaynZu
HIGH WATER TODAY-A. NJ
candy Hoog "a Gov Isanu.. Hell Gate 1897
HIGH WATER TO-DAY-P. W.
sandy Hoox as GOV sland 0Ji He'll Gate lisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22
SHIPPING NEVIS.


PORT OF NETWORK .....DEC 81, 1880
Str oranto Obi, Jenkins Huh II days with mdse to
r ASsr T und IartlcpOo Eng 20 days with
ssT WTo%ng Teal Baltimore and passengers
siis Peerless gr speakn' Battle HarOOr Ms IS days
Bris Van Horn malcolm Of and days from windsor
rs plaster TO- King CO vessel T to r 1 MENUS SGR
la aS' to order vessel scammell 4 Co -
oays with potatoes Cumming vessel to- Stewart
schr Washington Freeman Rogers, ThOmaston, with lime
sehr Rowey fanum, st George Me- with granite to
orS cbr Red Jacket CHM Rockand with lime to Brown
sUNsGT-wIND-At Sandy HOOK; gale. y NV thick
and cloudy Al Guy Island heavy, IL: showing
CLEARED.
tBr COOK Liverpool Vernon Brown q co CO. Biea T Car
ne Bsian: Ailsa BIZ Hughes Porau Prince Aux Cages
e Snip pG James fOsieT IT, London Charles Marshall
cd BaTs Td EasSO Yste lagos africa PoTded Add
Ka4eT Span Mosi ~ T6o4as Pension Co.
Ets Queen Of Tie r Tarry Plymouth Eng Boyd
se6r Leona Gordon Corpus Christi Texas Grower
nr@g VAN SqSS HEe oS maysS RcEe @
Major v Tanuin shoe Richmond j A Van Brnn sarah
Seii' %int SI'. Aspinwali. Vessels.
SPOKEN.
oar, Mary G Haze Dec = in lat - IT, Ion ~ 40 Higgins
| Trieste, for Sew-York.
'''''''' MARINE DISASTER.
dv IS Tor FSa I d fse ay Hnd
wrecked at Fayll the llh inst having been dsmasted
| Ali excep, Of her crew were saved
MIsCRLLANEoUI
port, Az Me Dee 2l-The steamers have al been de
Vorr Lutp The John Brooks dld SAL
Ioson The New-Brunsack bound for Roston roma ned
| The bangor for Boston has put IN her
Dec Lady Milton OBI, capt McltRe, az
senstown from Nov 10 had decks swept
10 the sea and bulwarks Her cargo II danaFed
park Chas Bal tNOr1. capt Stein. from NeN-fork for
reported ashore at kn-bhru has Oat d
| MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Dec 81 Arrived stre OneOe from forllhhd via
| uoifax Oi Florida. from Nsw-forE
| U.VHt 2i-Arfyed str Perclre from New.f 0rk
iivvppooI Dec 2l-Arrivei sfIs Catalan t5pani from
Baltimore. Lake Manitoba,
| tom portland Marlborough from Galveston
LAgsI 2l-Saed the lvth inst SUI oale OF NcDrasha
iof S9w nee Arrived str Crane from New-York
| Hanfar ,.w,oa .,r M.tn fro,n ..,y v,,,L
1 rOlIHAhPIOs Doc '"''' ' -V'-
i TOT Dec 27-Arrvod the Goth inst str Newport
| AMERICAN PORTS.
strs ID II Miller, Boston; III
srs elan BOSTON, George Appod. savannah
| MIL. X Wiling Philadelphia; Hermann
| p,emeo. Inchnornish, Liverpool
RnsToS pee 2-Csared strs Istan, Liverpool brazilian
| Liverpool.
ca ai ysics pee i-Arrved, afr Charleston, New York
| sailed strs Wcfm sep@''"Po' ''o'"'' WV
| patra, baltimore. ri,r,d, S.wyors
| PoRrLASD. Doc 2l-Below. str Toronto Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22

Lottery laws James Flynn. robbery James Deaey Aleran
oyga ayo iFans Barrett J-Cour opens at IL H.
Na.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22

PgEKsKILI-A fight occurred in a tenement
bose said 10 be the resort of disreputabe persons,
on the pier at Peekskill. saturday night and re-
suited IN young man named Byrne MAYOR 0eihg
Nbo is said TO have served term of Imprisonment
In the Albany PeniteDtiary. Gray effected his
Go hold an inquest upon the body OF an unknown
man. supposed 70 be tramp, who was killed by q
train of the Hudson River Railroad while walking
upon the track.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-16

MEssRs. BARNUM and Prince were
unanimously reelected as the officers of
the national committee because it was
believed that they would make as etfi-
cient Il team as could be found. Mr..
Hewitt name had been mentioned for
the craftsmanship, but he had no. desire
TO get back into a place which he had
quilted voluntarily and was earnestly for
Mr.. Barnum's reelection. Mr.. Wallace
had also been urged by some influences
which were opposed to Mr.. Barnum,
mainly because he had been friendly to
Mr.. Tilden, but it was wisely thought
that while Il disinclination toward Mr..
Tildem's denomination was no disqualifi-
cation for the craftsmanship, neither was
good understanding with that eminent
gentleman a weakness in national
chairman. Moreover, Mr.. Wallace, as
chairman of the congressional commit
tee-much strengthened by the addition
to it of August Belmont and Gen.
VIM. B. Franklin-can bring into the
conduct of the campaign all his talents
as an organizer !; and his personal stake,
in the contest in Pennsylvania, as well
as his party zeal, will inspire him to
most earnest efforts for Democratic sue
cess. Every opportunity will be afforded
to every Democrat in the country to give
his best efforts and to employ all his re.
sources to the best advantage of the com.
mon cause.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-16
LANCASTERlANS IN EUROPE.


Letters From Mr.. and Miss Hlrsh.
Letters received yesterday from Mr..
Herman Hirsh and daughter dated tho eth
ultimo, state their arrival at Mayence,
South Germany, after somewhat tedious
journey. They speak highly Of the COM
pany aboard ship, some Of which make up
their present party in seeing the Continent.
Miss II. noted among less familiar
topics, the all-present white window shades
of Bremen, the gardens and palaces Of
Hanover, the ever-varying unenclosed
fields along their route from North to
South Germany. Their visit at Frankfort
was necessarily short, as they return,
towards the end Of July, to attend the
International Turner's Festival, in which
so many Americans will probably take
part.
Maycnce, in whose suburbs they stay for
a while, finds much of interest for them,
as is we'll known to our readers.
They expect to go to Weisbaden or
Baden Baden for week or ten days, and
from there via Munich, Dresden and Carls-
bad to Vienna and Prague. Thence up
through Switzerland to Frankfort. they
write.
Both are in the best of health, and,
Judging from the letters, heartily enjoying
the trip.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-16
SUMMER LEISURE,
I,eoDlp Who Want to Keen e.

People Who Want to Keep Cool.
District Attorney Eshleman and family
are in TOwanda, Bradford county, the
guests Of his wife's father, Judge Mercu',
of the supreme cOnrt.
J. L. Steinmetz, ESQ.,, is ut the Hotel
Alvin, Atlantic City. Next week he goes
to Cape May, where he will quarter at the
Stockton.
George Nauman, esq.,, and family to-
day left for Ocean Beach. They will stop
at the Columbia hotel.
Congressman A. Herr Smith started for
Saratoga today.
Miss Mary A. Reilly and Miss Maggie
Reilly arc in Easton.
Miss Kate Fitzpatrick and Miss Mary
Barry are at Cape May.
The Bermuda Royal Gazette notices the
arrival there from New York on July 5 Of
w. B. Clendenning, our young Democrat
ic friend from western Pennsylvania, who
has gone there for his summer vacation.
The Cape May Star notices personally
the arrival at the Arctic of. VIZ. Swift,
esq.,, and his very est Unable wife,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-16
SUN-STROk r.

A COlerain Farmer Dies In the Harvest Fiei.i.
On Tuesday Thomas Young, a well-t"-'"
farmer of Andrews Bridge, Colcr;ii,,e
township, Lancaster county, was engaged
tying oats, when he complained to one "f
his workmen of feeling very queer about
the head, and when his wife brought out the
ten o'clock piece he did not partake Of it,
but he went to the pump and forced d
quantity of water upon his head. In the
afternoon he spoke several times Of feelin.
unwell but continued to labor until evening
when he partOOk of supper and appeared
very lively, joking and laughing. After
he spent little while about the
house, lie again returned to the
field, and had not worked long
until he said to his companion, this work
is too heavy for me-" and staggered and
fell to the earth. Two men helped Mr..
Young up and carried him under the tree,
where he died in few moments, his last
words being oh, N.Y." The face Of the
dead man soon turned to dull black. A
physician was summoned, who stated
death resulted from severe attack Of
sunstrOke received while in the field dur
ing the forenoon. The deceased was an
industrious, honest and highly respected
farmer of fine appearance and proportions,
and his sudden and unexpected death las
cast deep gloom about the community
where he was we'll and favOrably known.
He leaves wife and family and is about
thirty years Of age.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-16

went toward him and saluted him, asking
him what he did there, but instead of an
swering me he made sign for me to take
him upon my back and carry him over the
brook. believed him really to stand in
need of nv help, and 50 took him upon my
back, and having carried him over bade
him get nown but instead of that the old
man (who to me had appeared very de-
crepit clasped his legs nimbly abOutlmy
neck, sat astride upon my shoulders, and
held my throat SO tight that | thought he
would have strangled me. He never left
me all day, and when l lay dOwntO rest me
by night he laid himself down with sme.
holding always fast about my neck. Every
morning he pushed me to make me awake
and afterwards obliged me to get up and
walk, and pressed me with his feet. You
may Judge, then, gentlemen" added
Sindbad, "what trouble l was in. to he
loaded with such a burden, of which
could by no means rid myself"
That is a very good story with very
good moral, and General Hancock will
greatly profit himself if he heeds it but
he need not keep his eye in one direction
only, and that the one in which he has
least cause for fear of being loaded with
an oppressive burthen. 1t is not the ap.
parently dccrepit alone of whom the pru.
dent man will Ike cautious lest he helps
them to his own undOing, but he has even
greater need to be awake to danger from
the lively assault Of the stout and active
highwayman or the bold and impuden1
mendicant
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-16
PERSONAL.

Cambridge university will make Dr. S.
D. Gross, of Philadelphia All LII. d.
NJ. VICTORIEN SARDOU is said to have
already received ga, 900 as the proceeds of
"Daniel ROchat."
Ms. HAYES is said to have a sweet old
fashioned voice, which she uses in church.
She always walks to church, believing, it is
reported, that it is wrong ta ride there.
Prince LEOPOLD will arrive in Portland
on Saturday morning and proceed directly
to Boston. The custom house officials
have been ordered to pass his luggage
without examination.
JAMES S. RUTAN left Beaver on Wednes-
day for New York, whence he will sail for
Europe to morrow. Mr.. Rutan will visit
London and Paris and return about the
first of September, in time to take an ac-
ii 70 part in the presidential campaign.
General ROBERT TOOMBs is one of the
best farmers in Georgia. He made this
year three hundred and fifty bushels of
white rust-proof wheat on eleven acres OF
land. He gave one hundred bushels, worth
$40 bushel, to the state for distribution
among the farmers of Georgia to SOW for
the next crop.
Senator CAMERON is now reported Gas
brown as nut" and all the stories Of his
bad health are pronounced without founda-
tion. He was in Washington for several
hours yesterday, and left for Harrisburg
to enter upon the work of the campaign.
The veracious correspondent of the Tribune
says Cameron and Blaine are as loving as a
band of brothers.
Captain EADs, CalifOrnia's $ new consult
ing eng ineer, has gone to that state, and
will begin his work by making thorough
examination Of the Sacramento river
He has declined the proposition
of Dom Pedro to accept thu
charge of the Brazilian engineer
ing department., recommending, howeve
an American engineer, who has been ap
pointed.
In Berlin Miss JENNIE McGRAw, daugh
ter of the late Hon. John McGraw, O
Ithaca, was married to PrOfessO
WILLARD FIsKE, of Cornell uni
versity. The ceremony occurred a
the residence of A. d. White, presi
dent of Cornell and minister to Berlin. Tn
bride is worth four or five millions and
erecting a large and costly mansion a
Ithaca.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-16
SCHOOL MATTERS.

A circular issued by J. p. Wickersham,
superintendent of public instruction,
dated July 12, states that State Treasurer
Butler authorizes him to give notice that
all outstanding warrants issued to school
districts for the appropriation of 1879,
numbered up to 800, will be paid as pre-
sented during the current month and
that those warrants, numbered from 1850
upwards, remaining unpaid at the end Of
July, will he paid during August.
DIR. Wickersham cOngratulates school
directors and all interested in public
schools, that the long delay in the payment
of the money due from the state is thus
happily ended.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-16
Where Caution Is Needed.

The New York Herald thinks that
s'there is an intention in certain quarters
to hoist Mr.. Tilden upon General Han
cocks back, apparently basing its opin-
ion upon the very proper visit to Mr.. Til
den of the Democratic national COM
mittee and the presentation to him of
the resolution of the national convention
concerning him. The Herald reminds
Gen. Hancock of the story of Sindbad,
the sailor, in the Arabian Nights, which
ran as follows:
''When was little advanced into the
island" said Sindbad, 81 saw an old man
who appeared very weak and feeble.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-16
SUDDEN DEATH.
A Man EOnnl Dead LIN Fed

Man Found Dead In Sed
GOdfried Smith, a aGerman, aged 62 years
was found dead in bed at the county aims
house at 3 o'clock this morning. Smith,
who had been living at the almshOuse at
times for several years, for a short
time past had been attending to the horse
of John Ochs, grocer, in this city. As he
complained ofrheumatism he was yesterday
removed to the almshouse. He walked from
the carriage to the building and was we'll
apparently when last seen. which was half
past ten o'clock. This morning as Charles
Howard, one of the employees Of the in
stitutiOn, was making his rounds, he dis
covered that he was dead.
Coroner Mishler summoned a jury COM
posed Of Charles NJ. Strine, John P. Good,
Sheriff Strine, Christian X. Stoner, Walter
Sutton and Harry H. Hensel. They viewed
the body with DR.. Muhlenberg, the ply
sician who examined it, and they rendered
Il verdict of "death from heart disease
produced by rheumatism
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-16
STRUCK by LIGHTNING.
A Lady Instantly Killed.


Yesterday morning during the rain
storm, which was accompanied by thunder
and lightning, Mrs. johnson, wife of
John Johnson, jr., residing near Fair
mount, Little Britain townhip, was in
stantly killed by lightning. She was
standing in the yard during the storm with
tin dish pan in her hand, and it was
while there that she was struck. Mrs.
johnson was between 25 and 30 years Of
age, and she and her husband had been
married but about two years.
House struck by Lightning.
The house of Isaac Enck, residing at
Lexington, Warwick township, was struck
by lightning yesterday morning. The
building was not set ON fire, but the plas-
tering was torn down in kitchen attached
and the carpet was torn. John II. Enck,
who was on the porch at the time, was
badly stunned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-16
TROTrING AND PACING.

Lancaster ~. BerkS-Lancnster Wins.
The race between Hiram Schitler's sOr-
rel horse Tip, Of Reading, and Miiler's bay
pacing horse, Of Adamstown, for 500,
mile heats, best three in five, came of
Wednesday afternoon at the Three Mile
House driving park. The race was gov
erned by the rules Of the National trot
ting association, and was won easily by
:he PAGER, his best time being 2:31. The
best time made by Tip was 3:O1. The race
was well attended by sporting men from
Reading, and large number from Adams
town were also present to back their favor
ite. Mr.. Miller drove his own horse and
Tip was driven by Jack Schiller, son Of
the owner
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-16

are special corporations created for the
public convenience, that as commsn car
riers they are bound to afford all the facili-
ties reasonably required by the public for
the carriage of its goods, and that the ex-
press business is of kind which the pub
lie necessities require and which the. rail-
r ,ads themselves are not created to pc: .
form.