davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-11

Jerry Grooming kl,tnd mnny hundred bears,
kcdpl.iG a reecord ot them by The t!a, which
his score OF wiltl-cnts by tho right fore paw.
foxea by tho right uar, mid rlttloarlkus By tho
fNngs. Mr. Morrtll states TINT IN his hut arU Is!
leats tntta. 3+H wildcat pawg "a tor oars, md
L. rlttIeanRku flnttA.
, 1880-12-11

NEW YORK, Nov. M, 1R80.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-12
ATESTlMONIAL.

| "weM Done, Good and Faithful Servant -
Last evening in the lodge room of Lodge
43, F. and A. NJ, after the minutes had
been read Past Master c. NJ. Howell arose
and in an appropriate speech presented, on
behalf of the brethren, to Chas. \. Hein-
itsh, treasurer, a magnificent silver water
cooler and gobletS. The cooler is mag
Rifieent work of art. 1t consists of a beau
tifully ornamented double-walled silver
pitcher, supported by pivots on an elegant
silver stand. Inside the silver pitcher is
porcelain vessel to contain the ice water,
SO arranged that it can be at any time re-
moved. The pivo,s supporting the pitcher
are so arranged that the pitcher sits per-
fectly firm upon then when not in use, but
may be easily tilted for the purpose Of pour
ing out water. On the base of the silver
stand are two silver goblets arranged so
that they may be easily lifted off, but can
not possibly fall OFF, The testimonial is
inscribed From Lodge 43, F. and A. NJ,
to Brother Chas. A. Heinitsh, treasurer,
for faithful services, 4. L. $780, Mr.
Heinitsh was taken completely by sur
prise, but soon recovered sufficient com
posure to thank the generous donors for
the beautiful gift. All who have seen the
pitcher and its appointments pronounce it
to be one of the most beautiful works of
tho kind they have ever seen. 1t was pur-
chased from E. J. Zahm, .jcwelcT, and
dealer in gold and silvcrware.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-12
Elhilaliellyllia Market. 4.

PHILADELPHIA, February 12.-FIour firm
with fair trade; super1Ine 81 5oe15 %;
extra 50 2J16 co; Ohio and Indiana
family 81 UG07 y; Penn'a family Sc 5Oq07 90
st. Louis family " GnGl7JO; Minnesota Fam
lily 81 21Q7 90; l,atcnt and high grades
$7 250lS y.
Rye Hour - co.
COrnmeal-Br;tndywin unchanged.
Wheat firm, quiet No. Western Red spot
81 i919Ml 30: Pcnn'a do 81 81 Amber 81 D.
Corn quiet for hOm use: steamer l31I ..GL!a;C
yellow SIG; mixed .jIaG0j7c.
Oats steady; Southern and Penn't white
46g0l9c: Western do 451s@@1is19c: do mixed iGc.
Rye firm Western 9Oc Pa. SOC.
Provisions strong; mess pork vi. 501l3; beef
hams $lG5O0l7 %; India mess beef s2l 50: Bat
con-snnoked shoulders 5l4c; salt do 4l4@1E5c ::
smoked hams y 20 I0c pIcklc'i hams Sla03c.
Lard steady; city kettle 73IGn71,c; loose
butchers &c; prime steam 7l@c.
Butter lirncr; creamery extra :2Gtiic !;
Bradford county aud New York extra
25lt26c; Western reserve extra at liioG.:Ic !;
do good to choice lSllg'c: rOlls--ch0ice want
ed =; Penn,a extra IsG2@c; western reserve
extra 2OGI2ic.
Eggs easier; Penn'a I714als Western I6@
l7c
Cheese firmer; y. Y. factory 1Il@l5c :;
western full cream lllI@lIl4c; do for good iaL
@H; do halt-skinIs l2I.GlE19c.
Petroleum neglected I:eIined re.
Whisky at 81 %.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-12
= ROUGH JOKE.

A Simple Minded Youth the Victim.
This morninga young man called at A''lcI-
man Bars Office and handed him a note
which read as follows Mr.. Alderman
Please send this boy out for ten days The
alderman told the young man to take a
scat, and supposiny that it was his desire
to be committed as vagrant, asked the
young man his name and proceeded to fill
up commitment, and awaited tic ar
rival of an officer t. take the young fellow
to Jail. After sitting for some time, the
young man, who gave his name Us George
Michael Simon Beckett, got up and said he
believed he would 30. "VHait until an
officer comcs,' said the alderman. :: No,
have an GRAND to 60 replied the young
man. Don't you want to go to jail ,"
demanded the alderman. No. | want
to 90 on an crrand,' said the visitor. 30
you know what is written Oh the paper you
handed me :' asked the alderman. No, |
can't read but met a man up town who
told ne he would give HE s. to vote for
Macs oniglc. and another man told ne
not 70 take it /; that you would give me $40
to vote for Boring. He said he would give
me a note to you, and he gave me tl!at. y
That settled it {; the poor fellow. who
seemed to be a little weak in the upper
story, was bciii:: made victim of by two
practical ,jolScrs, who had taken position
opposite the aldcrlnan's Office to see The
result OF their sport.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-12
CAPITAL SEEKING INVESTMENT.

CAPITAL SEEKING INVESTMENT.
A Great Purchase OF Coal Land in Fayette
County.
The largest sale of coal property ever
effected in Fayette county was cOnsum-
mated recently by company composed
principally of New York, Philadelphia and
Eastern Pennsylvania capitalists, who
own immense bodies of coal in the
anthracite regions where they also carry
on mining operations extensively. Among
the names mentioned in connection
with this corporation are those of
Judge A. w. Leisenring of Mauch Chunk,
John C.. Bullitt, Samuel Dickinson and Mr..
Mullen of the.St. Cloud hOtel, Philadelphia,
Mr.. Potts of New York, and Major A. Il.
Desaulles, vice president of the Dunbar
furnace company. The company includes
several other well-known capitalists,
but they are being kept in the
background just now. The coal pur-
chased lies in Dunbar, Franklin and North
Union townships, and embraces within a
fraction of eight thousand acres for which
nearly one million dollars was paid. 1t
is the very cream of the vast
deposit of Connellsville coking coal.
and is located between Uniontown ard
Connellsville, along the lines of the Pitts
burg division OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad and the southwest branch of the
Pennsylvania railroad. A purchase of
such magnitude as this is destined to exert
great influence in the coal and coke man.
ufacturing business of the region. The
sinking of shafts and the construction of
coke works of extensive capicity will soon
be commenced by the company for the
purpose Of gettin. their product into
market.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-12
The SARMATIAN.
How an English Princess Travels


The account Of the departure
Canada, Oh the steamship Sarmatian,
Capt. Arid, of the Baltimore and Liver
pool line. now in the port of Baltimore,
taken from the Liverpool press of January
IL, the date of her departure. 1t says her
royal highness, the Princess Louise,
(Marchioness of LOrne,) arrived in Liver
pool by special train, accompanied by the
Prince of Wales and the Duke Of Edin-
burgh, her brothers, on her way to rejOin
her husband in Canada. The suite of the
princess were the Hon. Mrs. Lang
HON, Lady Pelly, Captain Chatter and
Captain Collins. Col. McNeill, equerry-in-
waiting to the queen, was in attendance on
the princess by her majesty's command.
Thousands of people had assembled along
the route. The bridge and the land
ins-stase were covered with scarlet
velvet. On the stage were sta
toned two boats crews of river police
and no men from 4 war vessel. The
account gives minute details of the en-
barkatiOn, and the names of distinguished
persons present. including the Messrs.
Allan. of the steamship company. The
band played the national anthem and "GOd
Bless the Prince OF Wales The Sarma-
tian hoisted the royal standard, as the sig
nal that the princess was safe OH board,
and rs the great vessel passed out Il royal
salute of 81 guns was fired. All the
apartments on the port side of the steamer
were reserved for her royal highness and
suite. The sleeping apartment of the
marchiOness was fitted up most elegantly
in the French style. and her sitting room,
Immediately adjoining, WAS 4 model Of re-
finement and exquisite taste, the
panels being richly upholstered in
crimson satin. \ hcatin. apparatus
was fitted up between the two apart
ments, and there was bathroom imme-
diately adjoining. The circular says the
Sarmatian bids fair to he quite an hstori-
cal steamer. She was chartered during
the Ashantee war to convey the British
troops to Cape Coast Castle, and Oh her
arrival at Plymouth at the close of the war,
was the centre Ofa great ovation. Capt.
Arid had rendered important service by an
unusually quick run from Cape Coast Castle
to Gibraltar, bearer of all important telc-
gram from Sir Garnet WOlseley, command
er of the forces on the west coast to the
war Office. His conduct excited much IA
vOrable comment at the time. and no doubt,
the circular says, had its share in securing
his selection to have the care of IL member
of the royal house for third time in cross
ing the Atlantic, and at the specially cx-
pressed wish of the princess herself.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-12
MORE ENCENDIhHISM.


AnctI,er Stable burned Last Night.
Last night a stable situate on the west
side OF North Queen street, near Clay
street. was burned to the ground between
10 and IL o'clock. The building was of
very good size and it formerly belonged to
the Swillcy estate. At the time of the fire
it was owned by Philip Ginder. of this city,
and John Stroll. of Millway. and was lcas-
ed by Peter Diiienbach. There was about
:sn acre and half OF tobacco belonging to
II. s. Shrciner, in the building. and it was
entirely consumed. Mr.. Diienbach re-
moved Ills crop OF tobacco. which was there
also, few Gays ago. The night being
very dark the fire made brilliant light
and it coulG be seen in every section of the
city. The fire companies were on hand
very promptly. but were unable to save
tie building. which was entirely frame,
and burned very rapidly. There WAS an
insurance of $500 on the barn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-12
-. r.iE.ESTENE DAY.
HON .!.c Celebration OriS hing:
-tDUui lis observance.

Hon .I.c Celebration thinl:
-tDuui lis Observance.
SATURDAY next will be St. Valentine S
,iay. Tradition has it that this day was SO
called in honor of Il priest or bishop named
Valentine, VII" suffered martyrlom under
the Emperor Cl&Gt:,ius H., ut Rome, \. D.
211. and .o. wiiicl. .ar: he was saintcd 10y
the Holy see. 1t is also stated that on OF
about the lni,l,I" 20 February the Lupcr-
caian lca>ts began tiiat We're held in honor
%! the hoathcn ,;citi2', Pan and Juno at
which time it was tlIe custom, amidst 4
varicty OF ceremonies, to place the names
of young women i'll 4 box. from which they
were drawn by the young men as de-
ciSivc in matrimonial matters. And
tradition also has il that Tic priest re-
!tlrch to, bcconlinr convinced that the
custom was preiuGicial, was Jealous in
nrcrthruwimy it, and that he substituted
therefor The names OF saints in billets on
that day, who. when drawn, were to be
regarded by the person obtaining the same
:iS his OF her patron saint throughout the
year. and Hence the day became st. Nalen-
tines day. more from accident than design.
However true this may be- it is quite GER
tain that st. Valentines day, or the 14tll
OF February, was early set apart by GUS
tom for observance ly the young people of
all civilized countiieS and that the romance
Herewith has TO a greater or less degree
kept the custom from becoming obsolcte'
In Eny gland and Scotland to tho present
day ceremony is observed on the evening
"f st. Valentines day similar to the
ancient Roman custom An equal number of
the young people of both sexes assemble
at the home of one of their numbers for
the purpose of drawing one of the opposite
sex, who is to be his valentine Cor the ca
suing year. This custom often ended in
obtaining a partner for life. From the
custom of choosing mates, it is believed
that the subsidiary custom of writ
in. love cpistlcs took its origin. Shals-
Speale and Chauccr refer to the day us
duly observed bY young men in the send
ing of courteous letters t, young ladies
containing professions of attachment
and rood wishes for the year. This method
oc observing the day soon after became
very general. and continued in favor for
considerable period thereafter The day
is now almost everywhere much deScncr-
ated festival. and its approach is usually
heral'lcd by the appearance in the shop
windows ~ Il great vsG:iety Of ridiculous
coio:aL c.,ric.:tllrcs OF the male and female
:isuie, with a 'i-w buricsque lines below.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-12

Is the most effective Pain Destroyer in the
world. viii most surely quicken the blood
whether taken Internally or applied externally
and thereby more certainly RELIEVE PAIN
whether chronic or acute, than any other pain
alieviatOr and it is warranted double the
strength of any similar preparation.
1t cures pain in tie Side, Back or Bowels
Sore Throat rheumatism, TOOtfachc and ALI
ACHES. and is the GREAT RELIEVEE OF
PAIN. "EROWE'S HOUSEHOLD PANA.
CEA" should be in every family. a teaspoon
tul of the Panacea In a tumbler of hot water
(swectcned, if pretcrred), taken at bedtime,
will BREAK UP A COLD. p cents a bottle.
For sale ut ii. i. Cochran 4 Cos Drug Store
North Queen street Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-12
THE NUTMEG STATE.
Crime and Casualty in the Land of steady
Habits.

Crime and Casualty In the Land Of steady
Habits.
BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, Feb. 12-Joseph
B. Nichols, watchman for the Naugantuck
railroad, fell from a pier this morning and
was drowned.
The trial of William Bucholz. for the
murder of John II. Schultz, at Norwalk,
in December, 1878, is arranged to take
place Tuesday next. Bucholz was once
convicted of murder in the first degree, but
the verdict was set aside on account of the
indiscre:iOn of 4 juror.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-12
DEATHS.

sALzIGEE.-In this city, Oh the lIth inst.
Salziger, in the second year of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
tho residence OF his parents, No 32s Green
street. tO-morrow afternoon, at 3 O'Clock. It'll
TAYLOR-Feb. IL, 1850, ut Safe Harbor, Pcrcie
f.. wife of Geo. \. Taylor, in her 5lst year.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence, on Sunday, February Ii, at
?O'clOck a. m., at the house. Intermcnt at Mt.
Zion cemetery. Std
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-12

To the assessment ni 1880 as above rc
turned the county commissioners directed
the aSscSsor Of the Seventh ward to revise
the assessment and add to the valuation
$4,000 A revision was made, but only
s11, ,493 was added This was accepted by
the commissioners. The assessor of the
Eighth ward was directed to increase
$4,000; lie increased $1S, ,710, and his
book also was accepted. The assessor OF
the Ninth ward who had originally in
creased tie valuation of property in his
ward s1l 40, was instructed to add sl9,-
600 more. He revised his assessments
and added s19, ,GGG, and his book was re-
cevcd by the commissioners.
There were a number of appeals from the
assessments made in the above wards, but
not so many as in the wards heard yester-
day and day before. \ few of the appeals
were sustained by the commissioners, but
in large majority of cases the assessment
were sustained.
/: is estimated that the total valuation
of property in the county under
the assessment OF 1880 will be about SOL
090, 900, d, compared with S94. 600, 600,
last year. T.2 rate for 1879 was 9 mills,
from which about $235. 600 revenue was
derived. The Suln Was found insufficient
TO meet the expenses Of the county and
liguidatc debts for contracts made and
work done under direction of the
former board ui commissioners. Hence
the necessity inr. raising the rate t"
:: nails, which will increase the
revenue to about s213,OG0. The
esiiinnteh county expenditures for the year
endim. january |, 1891, Gnciuding between
so. O;,0 and SO. coo in old dcbts)arc $2113,-
90. Following are 4 few of the heaviest
items of expense: Poor house, s3G, 900 !;
prison. s:eS, 00A: interest on loans, S2O, Oo0.
commissions. ai,atcmcnts and cXOncra-
tions, SO. 600: cunst;;,las and tipstavcs,
slS.GD0; alderman AMI Justices, $1,000; g;
i,,roIS and jury commissioners, $14,O30;
quarter sessions, so, 600 ci,ildren's home,
SO. 600. There are dozens of other an
nual expenditures ranging all the way
from so. 900 down to Si0). The commits
Sioncrs expect to l,c able to keep the
ac:ila! expenses "f the county conSidcra-
b,Y within t!ic limits Of the estimates.
'i'in,.y have 'lurin:; the past year reduced
;he expenses in several directions and eX-
pee; to he able TO stop other leaks. To
taxpayers w;lo find fault with the three
tall rate, they show by the record that
this rate is iorcr than that of any county
in the %tatc-thc Iatc in the ncighbOring
COUNT %: Daulhn being 9 mills. Were
this ratc iInno%c;I in Lancaster county,
lie revenue arising from it would wipe out
the cn;i,. bonded debt Of the county and
pay al he expenditures :or two years to
come.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-12
CURTIN vs.. YOCUM,

Tho Majority Report, FrOvininE for New
Election, to be Submitted to the House.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The House
committee on elections adopted to-day the
majority report in the case of Curtin VS..
Yocum, Pennsylvania, which favors send
ing the matter back to the people of the
district for 4 new election.
The committee also voted to allow the
minority report of the subcommittee in
favor Of Yocum, the sitting member, to be
presented to the House to accompany the
report of the committee
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-12
CONGRESS-,
Business in the Senate

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-AmOnGst the
measures introduced to-day were bills to
abolish the duties on the importation OF
pletiOn of the Texas and Pacific railway.
Political Debate In the House.
The House to-day took up the considera-
tion of the "court removal" bill, and dur
ing the discussion of an amendment offered
by Mr.. White (Pa.) political debate
sprang up.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-12
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Isaiah Tyson Accused of Killing u Woman.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.-In the case of
Mary J. Tyson, the cOlorcd woman who
was found dead in an Alaska street tenc-
ment house yesterday, a coroner's jury
returned a verdict this morning, accusing
Isaiah Tyson of having killed her. Tyson
was committed to await trial.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-12

STATISTICS prove that twenty-five per cent.
of the deaths in our larger cities are caused by
consumption, and when we reflect that this
terrible disease in Its worst stage will yield to
a bottle of LOcher'S Renowned Cough Syrup,
shall we condemn the sufferers tor their neg
ligcnce, or pity them for their ignorance:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-12
.NISCELLlSEOUS.
: LEVIN. M. D.. GRADU

NJ LEVIN, NJ. d., GRADUATE OF THE
~. University of DOrpat, Russia formerly
of Berlin, Germany, No. 243 West King street
Office hours from 20 10 H. H., to p. III. and
6 SPIN. j2S2md
A ). ROSENBAUM & CO,
n. PACKERS OF LEAFTOBACCO. No. G23
Prince street, Lancaster, Pa.
j. ROSENMYER,
an7-3mdI Manager,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-12
TRAGEDY IN "A HOTEL.

Suicide Mt tho Continental, in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.-J. J. Powers,
wealthy oil refner, of St. Louis, COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself through
the heart at his apartments in the COnti-
mental hotel at one o'clock this afternoon.
Deceased was suffering from an aggravated
form of insomnia, and came here for mcdi-
cal treatment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-12
THE INDIAN DEFICIENCY.

An Appropriation of S135,0OG 10 Meet IL.
WAsHINGTON, Feb. 12.--The IIouse e
committee on appropriations took up the
subject Of deficiencies this morning, and
agreed to report to the House q deficiency
appropriation of s135, 200 for support of
certain Indian tribes for the year ending
June 80, 1880.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-12
LOchcr'S Horse and Cattle Powders
A Mothers (irlef.

The pride of Il mother, the life and joy of Il
home are her children, hence her grief when
sickness enters and takes them away. Take
warning then. that You are running Il terrible
risk, if they have Cough. Group or WhOOping
Cough, which lead to Consumption, if you do
not attend to it at once. ShilOh's COnsump-
tion Cure is guaranteed to cure them. Price 10
cents, 80 cents and 81. For lame Back, Side.
or Chest, Use ShilOh's Porous Plaster Price
- cents. Sold by ID. Hcitshu, Lancaster and
NJ L. Davis. MiicrsNillc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-12

is common complaint. If you feel so, got
package of kidnry-WOrt and take it and you
will ut once feel its tonic power. 1t trenews tho
healthy action of the Kidneys, Bowels and
Liver, and thus restores the natural life and
strength to the weary body. Get a box and use
il at once f9lwu&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-12
Served Elm Right.

\ fellow by the name of Smith under
took to bulldozc Fred. Waltz, proprietor
of tho McGrann house in to give him drink
for nothing this afternoon, and on the lat
ter's refusal, became very abusive and
quarrcIsomc. AS the fellow was deter
mined to have fight Fred. accom-
modatcl him and gave him deserved
thr;,Shing. In his hasty retreat, Smith,
who is said to hail from Ohio,
where Il criminal prosecution is pending
against him, was nearly run over iy tie
cars. and did not stop running till lie lad
got beyond the city limits.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-12
The IseSt I Ever Knew OF.

J.G. Starkey, prominent and influential
citizen of Iowa City, says: Il have had the
Dyspepsia, and Liver Complaint for severa!
years, and have Used every Remedy could
hear OF. without any relief whatever. until
saw your Shiloh'S VitalZer advertised in our
paper. and WAS persuaded to try it. lam happy
to state that ii has entirely cured me. 1t is cer-
tiiniy the best Remedy 1 ever knew off, Price
- cents. Sold by ID. 1Ieitshu, Lancaster, and
ii. l.. Davis Millrrsville.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-12
NEW ADTERTLSEMENTS.


GORHAM PLATED
n
FRENCH CLOCKS
FRENCH CLOCKS CATHEDRAL
Mane
MUSICAL BOXES WITH DRUM AsTAGNDTTE
Designs estimate other
H. & BRO. Jewelers.
No.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-12
BOSTON'S BIG BLAZE.

Fifty Thousand Dollar Loss by Fire.
BOsTON, Feb. IA fire in block $50
to 156 Blackstone street, this morning,
damaged the buildings and stocks of the
occupants from $4,000 to $4,000 Loss
on building Sc, 900.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-12
Split MILK.
Probably Fatal Railroad AcciIe,l

Probably Fatal Railroad Accident.
WOODBURY., N. j., Feb. 12.-The train
leaving Camden for Brighton at $50 a. M,
ran into milk wagon at the Woodbury.
Park crossing, near here. The wagon was
demolished, and the occupants, two men
named respectively Clayton and Chew,
were probably fatally injured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-12
Adjourned Criminal Court.

An adjourned court of quarter sessions
will be held during the week beginning
Monday, Feb. 23. Among the principal
defendants, whose cases are OH the list,
are Peter Herdic, false p.etense; James
Henderson, false pretense John q.
Dennis and Harvey Raymond, dissuading
witnesses Julia Hoover, murder; Fred'k
Hildebrand, enticing minor Lancaster
city, neglect of duty: Lewis Sewers, muir
der.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-12
ALIHERAL OFFER.
$4,000 for q Public Library.

DAUFERMLINE, Feb. IA public
meeting here has resolved to accept the
offer of Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, of New
York, native of this place, to give five
thousand pounds towards the establish
ment of public library.