davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-07
,, 9ermifuse."

@patptcme Son Wnrnaern.
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q seittpetIe brennenn ROTH posr en-
unarDtheter Sled auf elmer pesr euf beiz
ben Nangea ; Die Ausen tperoen tribe;
Die 9uptQen eriDeitern ft9; elm bIdulider
9albfrsi8 3tebt iid I'M oa5 urtere Nu=
9enlteb Die Stale If eutsanbet seI9poI=
len unb bhltet 3utpeiIen; bic SberItppe
fdmiAt an; bin uno ipieoer &cpftpeb nit
Gauien unb 8paen in ben 0brer1; cine
unsetp0bnIiae 5pstdeI 9bionberung;
fdleimtse rnb beIeste .8unse; 9tbeft
febr ibeLrle9enp, b~eIpnoetS bes Mprz
gems; Qppetit nerdnperttA 5uipeilen IN
9eiBbunger nit nq9eneem @eflhIe i'm
Magen ausartenb, 3u aupersn 3eiten tpiez
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seit I'M Magen; ~3eitipeile uebeEfett umb
Grbreden; befti9e S9mersen i'm Inter-
Ieib llnreSeImdBiger Sfublsan8, 5n
8eiten perftopft, ibLein1tg, unb bduf9
nit glut permtfdt; ber 2eib 1T 9ez
1dppaen unp bart; oer nrtn tribe; bas
@thmen erf9ipert, besleitet bonn S6luAz
ser; medmaE trpdener unb frampfbaf=
tsr 9uften unrubiser unterbrobener
S6Inf nit 3dbnefnirf9en; Tempera=
me1t perdnberLId, int &a8emeinen aber
reiabar, u.f.w.
@enn obiSe Gantptprte el8 ~borfatSen
toabreenpmnlen ipsrSsa, 10 tptrs
gr. q. Mtgane'a Uermtfn9e
fiaer cine Sur beipirteu.
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se~rtnahen f6dbIt6engtnFpb
beim 8artefen 4inb.
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mifuse bat bic Sisnatlren 6. Me=
Sane ii. fleming 8rO8. auf benz
nni9[as.
81. 6. Mc2ane's 9e6er =1iQen
usreen nidt empfobIen eIs Seilmittel sesen
.,ale 9eipsr, benen bas Slei6 untertbal lit"
ipnhera svs,.. 8ranfheiten berQeber; Sci biliDz
bR 8ei9iperbea, 9tspepiie iln0 frarfbaftein
spftpeh, rser berartlgea nebeIis, ipab tie utts
ssrtrefFi6.
RGltes Tteber.
Gs eisbt fein beferes 9tbfibrlnittsl nor pper
Ran benz @ebraudf bon @tiain, Gls 4prs
s~trnItteL iiao tie ~nilpsrgleiaIi6.
Man bite f9 tot SsIi9guseu.
Die d9ten iinb ME iibersudert.
Seoe SAahtel bat eiuen rotben @ahsitsaeI
eif bern DeaeI nit oer Snl4rift Or. MeSane's
Qiper 93ils.
Sober u1nidlaa bat bic Sisnaturen epn 6.
Me9ans unb Sic ing 8rns.
Nen perlanse bic dhten Sr. 6. McSdre's
2ebers Ri4en, praparirt bon SIeining 8rts., SIT
@ittsbureh, 8a., benn ber Marft 1T boil bon
Mahabmunsen Deg 9tan1en Me9ane, Gnbers
euaitabirts aber DieieLte 2tusipraGe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-07
Spe8laIsg tH3elgeR.
Gine Carte.

Nr Vile, wet6e IN ben SoIgeH Don 5Vpenhilnbsns
gl.rp0itr Sdwd@e, Guttrdiiisuns. Ierlut Der Dtaus
~nssfrGft &C. t:.btI. fenOe id toitepfrci elm Staspt baE
re tlrirt. 9iees srobs 3tiln,ttsi pnrhe pom siHftE
Frtes GoilDert an Rev. 5ofeps Z anH.an. Statien ID
ZEN anrs Gtss S7mai. 13ipatHw6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-07
8aS sfc Acrate faaen:

@GS Stc Acr5te faaen:
Sfeae g. Doran. N. D.. in 9oson Co.. Ohio,
f4ieibt, boB ,,@i1en'S &Wn9 gaTiant" III iebsm
Baue, Ger Jpn, befauut 9sporosu, p6aise 3ufrisbenhelz
iiU9 seaebeu babe. 50 ID Gertrauen 81 6sm Ntittel
bohe, 10 esbraade ia IS bdufiq in nneiner tGgli1en
9yaris uYb nit uubei9rdnttem @rfot9e.@
DR.. Sletder. IN 9~erinston. 9tiHourf. iast: Sd
eulpisble Sbren ,,@aIIoR1" lieSer as iresnb cine am
bere Wteoi5iu ilr 5uitsu NIB @rfittunssn.
DR.. &, G.. ohuio II, in aFt. Sermon, sHs., fdreibt
Iber eiRtse ruunoe: bare 9eiIuuqeit pom 70 d Ii | n b.
not, IN ieuem 3%sobnorte, bura @ebrau9 BON ,etI=
cue sang Saliarn."
DR.. 8. 8. 3urner, glountsptIe, &[n., Elm Nr5t
nit fnnirnoSpausIsidbriger pyatiii9er @~rfabruns,
f%ysibt: g&r liz oas bette &r aparat in bsr g8eIt sese1
S9winoiubt".
gei alien 9etben bsr9cHte, bersnmaen
nubber Vi thmnr9Sor9dHe ptro t aIsetn
BOOT uor3RsttQes 9~eitmittel b~etunben
perben.
GIs Observation-Disclosures bat er ni9t isines
Giei5sn- GrentAdtt teiH gpium tutr<
9eHe, elmer GprT-
=. n. HARRIS Sc Co, oigsntbaHsr, Cincinnati. Q.
pei aaen eapothetest sn babcs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-12
Alleged Poet ArresteS.

New York, IA warrant was issued
yesterday from Essex Market police
court Tor the arrest If Joaquin Miller and
A. E. Wheeler, editor of week Y paper
publi.hed here, the complainant BEN (
MscKee Rankin, and the charge libel,
Ia that certain words purportIng to have
been used by Miller were Publish d IN
WLeeler's paper, and which words the
&C or claims To be libel. Serge.nt
Long, OF the courtEqusd, called upon the
two defendants yesterday evening and
the result will be that they VIII put in an
appearance 1T Essex Ma k". to-day
Miller told reporter OF the Herald: Il
wrota the play Of '''49;" the story; the
cha tiers ard the shaping of them INTO
dramatic composition. made the FIRST
sketch Of the work for Mr.. and Mrs.
John G.. Williamson, md when the play
was completed | entrusted it 10 Rankin
TO deliver to the WiIiamsons, who were
then in London, because Rankin was
going over there l have not 81. ce been
abe 10 recover my manuscript. vert
to the theatre the o. her night TO see the
play, and recognized it as mine. shall
not waive examination, shall fight this
matter out to the end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-12
GEOGRAPHIC NEWS
Prngress arsha s,anna.

New York, I1-The HerGtd: Ex-
Secretary If the navy, Thu. pson, l'Tes-
;dent of the American 5asnch-- OF he
Panama CalAl Company, yesterday,
issued statement of he present Status
OF the work made up rom reports q
engineers and ,uperinief dents. rtc iasL
received. 1t brgins BY oevot;ig c n
siderable space to the sanitary condition
of the Isthmus and the labor-Is on the
canal. 1t is rumored that the reports #
sickness have been much exaggerated.
The status Cf sickness since January
show twenty-seven deaths. In regard to
the work done. The report states: There
have been opened AID recorded trsns-
versely to the skis of the canal, 200 kIlo-
meters of paths. and also p4ssag- from
twenty to thirty me;rer has been made
from one end of the Js;hmus To the otner,
according to the pr pos"d l' es Of the
canal. For the commission of meteoFo-
logical studies, to which especial stten-
ton hiss been given, four stations have
been establiFhed-at O@lon, Gam boa,
Labya Del Rio Grsnds and Naos Islsnd.
Geological surveys cave been made and
aye now in progress. 1t has been ascer-
tAinpd thst between Ca!Du and Lion Hill
the canal will not encounter any Ocks.
At toe present time " q steam eoundIng
appsratuses are being pat ny s;ml 30
those al Colon. The thickness If the
mellow soil is quite remarkable zHd the
S, findings have given resu Is beyond ex-
pectstions on the Whole lime of the cnia
Work on the c4ral IA. been COM
meDced The company hav- nov at
wor k 200 car, and 100 fiat boats. together
with other appliances, and Ia free
of men. Five barg, and two STAN oat-
are plying upon the hagres River. An
other steam boat ut Panama is used for
yd-ograr bic surveys of base. TIE
fears which have been entertained by
some that the company W nd be unable
to obtain a sufficient mum hsr of l4borers
are not likely to be realized. The al.
joining provinces will furnish more men
th4n can be employed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-12
MARSHALs'$ MALE

DURSUANT to an orler of sale to
judicial T5 Dfst9i9t g Court tue of the the
Territory Of Utah, I shall ex-
pose at public sale at the front door of
the County Court House, in the City of
Salt Lake, County of Salt Lake, and
Territory of Utah. on the 18th day of
October, 1881, at y O'Clock N the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit
1. All of Lot No. 8, in Block No. 121,
in Plat "a" Salt Lake City Survey,
containing 200 square rods Of land.
:. The east half of the east half of
Lot 2, in Block No. 1O3. in Plat "a" of
said survey, containing 50 square rods of
land.
8. A part: of Lot in Block No. so,
in Plat ''B'of said survey. Commenc-
ing at q point 1615 feet north of the
southwest corner of said lot; thence run
ming east IL rods; thence north rods;
thence west II rods: thence south rods
to the place Of beginning containing 55
square rods of land.
4. Lots Nos. l, 6, 7, and s, in Block
No. SO, Plat "C' in said survey, con-
tsining five acres of land in the sggre-
gate.
5. The south quarter of Lot No. 4, in
Block No. IS, in Plat "B'' Of said sur
vey, containing 80 square rods Of
ground.
All situate, lying and being in Salt
Lake County, Utah Territory.
Together with sll and singular the
tenements, hereditaments, and sppur-
tenances thereunto belonging or in any
wise sppertaining.
To be sold as the property of Robert
j. GoldiBg, at the suit of the Territory
of Utah, Salt Lake County and Zerub-
babel Snow.
Terms Of sale. cash.
M. SHAUGHNESSY
q. S. Marshal.
Dated Sept. IL, 1881. o9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-12
50 beas SpRcDIet'On.

New York, Commercial But
Let1n: At the Produce Exchange iast
week at least 1000, 600 bushels If wheat
were sold, or about two-snd-a-halft times
as much as there is in store in the city,
over one-hslt ss much as is the visible
supply in the United States and Cansda
and about 1000, GOO bushels more than al
the corresponding perioi last year. Oh
this imposing total but S26 bushels were
sold for cash, iesving upwards of 10, 600,
600 of bushels to represent the speculs-
tive dealings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-12
Credentials Regulars.

Washington, 11.-Democratic senators
met in caucus this morning, and re-
manned in session about an hour. The
committee appointed yesterday evening
to examine the credentials of the three
new senators, reported that they had
found nothing on which to base an
objections to the admission of the new
senators, on the prtmG facie evidence
of their credentials. The report was
promptly accepted and the caucus ad-
journed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-12
George C. Gorharn.

New York, 11.-TTlbune EDITORIAL:
There is one thing the country will not
stand, and that is the election of George
G. Gorham to any Office whatever. AS
editor Of the organ Of the star route
thieves, and the mos: indecent slanderer
of President Garfield, he is entitled to
nothing from the republicans save silence
and contempt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-12
PRODUCE RARKM

Following are the ruling whole
sale buying prices in Salt Lake
City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-12

a Beautiful Variety of Pro
GRAMAIE CARDS, suitable for the
Ballroom ct Herald ORcA >
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29
PHILADELPHIA POLITICS.

The Delightful Mix They Are Getting Into.
The Citizens Committee Of One Hun
drcd yesterday afternoon authorized the
chair to appoint committee to conduct
the coming campaign g in the most thor.
Ough and vigorous manner for John Hun
ter as receiver Of taxes" and such other
candidates as may receive the committees
endorsement. SamuelG King was endorsed
for mayoralty provided that he endorses the
declaration Of principles. A number of can
didatcs for councils and the sectional
school boards We're also endorsed. ResO.
lutiOns were adopted protesting against
the reelection to common council of w.
Ellwood Rowan, recommending that John
Hunters letter to the committee be printed
and circulated as a campaign document,
and reaffirming the action Of this body in
nominating John Hunter for receiver Of
taxes and formally ''placinS him before
the people, irrespective of party, as the
citizens candidate
A meeting of Democratic citizens favor
able to municipal reform and opposed to
ring rule unanimously endorsed yesterday
tho nominations OF Samuel G.. King for
mayor, Edward r. Worrell for city sOlici-
tor and John Hunter for receiver of taxes.
The chair was authorized to appoint a
committee of thirty-one, one member
from each ward, with power to organize
and act generally in tho premises Ad-
dresses were made by General Isaac J.
Wistar, J. Davis Duffield, George w.
Biddle, Henry l.. Ashmead, Arthur NJ.
Burton, John II. Fow, Henry Budd, jr.,
and Charles W. Carrigan.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29
STATE ITEMS.

Chase. and Herman Il. .Seigler, brothers,
tcllers in the Detroit savings bank, at De-
troit, have embezzeied over s2j, 900 of the
banks funds. The stolen money was
spent in speculations and in the support of
an extravagant family.
One Of the burglars who blew open the
safe of the South Chicago iron and steel
works in the early part of this week, has
been captured with $, 900 in his possession
The amount stolen was SO, GOO. The pris-
oner's name is withheld by the police.
Peter McCallum, farmer of Aldbor-
Ough, Ontario, is reported to have said
that he :'has discovered the long lost
Charlie Ross among the TuscarOra Indians
and that he chad correspondence with Mr..
Ross, which establishes the cllild's iden-
tity beyond peradventure."
While the Bengal Tiger, with her tow,
was laying up at California, nine miles
above Cincinnati, and while most of the
crew were asleep, one of the steam-drums
was blown out and it was thought that
one of her boilers had exploded. The
boat did not take fire and was not seriously
injured. The injured are all from Pitts
burgh or its vicinity. and are as follows !:
Charles Percival, pilot, badly scalded ::
his daughter, seriously scalded; Miss
Anna Phillips, slightly scalded; Frank
Watson, pilot, both hands scalded; Sam
Baker, watchman. badly scaldcd; Milton
Mccall, steward, badly scalded, it is feared
fatally.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29
LATEST NEWS BYi NAIL.


Ratzell & Buckman's sash factory in
Doylestown had $4,000 fire yesterday.
John Myers. aged 1S years, of Altoona,
was crushed to death in a coal mine on
Wednesday.
A pudding furnace in the Phoenix iron
company's works at PhGnixville, burst
last evening, severely injurinS five men,
two of them-Michaei Hagen and his
brother-dangerous!y.
The picker room of Richard Hays's car
pet yarn mill, Manayunk, was damaged
about eight thousand dollars by fire yes
terday afternoon. Thomas Blockley, an
employee, was burned to death
The blackboard conveyance used to
carry the mails from TuscarOra to Fort
Elliott, in Texas, has been found, with
the mail bags and harness, but the two
passengers and driver missing. 1t is be-
licved they perished in the recent snow
storm.
Charles KehOe, aged 40, a section boss
on the Mount Carbon branch Of the Phila-
delphia & Reading railroad. while standing
on a ladder cutting ice from the rocks
overianging the railroad, was struck by
the Frackville passenger train and ill.,
stantly killed. lie leaves a wife and three
children.
Eli Green, Altoona's fat man, died yes
te-day afternoon. He weighed about 440
pounds and was in reasonably good health
uutil week ago, He became so fat that
his legs would not support him and died
from fall. The coffin will be twenty
eight inches square and a big box which
must be made on purpose.
| Mrs. Hester Reckless. colOred, died on
Thursday afternoon at her residence, No.
LOIS Rodman street, Philadelphia, in the
1O5th year Of her age. She was born in
Salem, New Jersey, and was brought up
by white family of that place named
johnson. Her mother, DOrcas BOadley,
was reared by the same family and lived ia
be 100 years old.
John Laubach, only son of Thomas Lau-
bach, one of the richest and most promi-
nent men Of Hcllertown, Lehigh county,
disappeared the beginning of this week,
and now it transpires that Mrs. William
Weiss whose husband is laborer, has
followed young Laubach, taking her
daughter with her. The clipping couple
has not yet been heard of. Mr.. Weiss
says he does not care so much for the wife,
but he would like to get the young daugh-
ter back. The wife is five years the
senior of the young lover.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29
Ravages by Fire.

A fire in Oswego, New York, on Thurs.
day night, caused loss of 965, 900, Of
which 81, 900 falls on the dry goods stock
of Robert Gordon.
The car shops of the Jacksonville, Pen.
sacola & Mobile railroad in Tallahassee.
Fla, were burned yesterday morning,
Loss about 5000
A fire in West Point, Georgia, yesterday
morning destroyed the Young Mems Ii.
brary association rooms, the banking
house of w. c. & L. Lanier, and six
stores.
Seven buildings, including two large dry
goods stores, in South Bend, Indiana, were
destroyed by fire yesterday morning. The
fire gained headway, owing to the fact
that the hydE,nts were SO badly frozen
that it required three hours to thaw them
out. The flames originated from the
explosion of an oil stove. The loss is es-
timated at 100000.
The factory of Simmons, Clark & Co.,
in Chicago, was burned yesterday, in con-
sequence of a boiler explosion. Loss,
about $4,000. The engineer was badly
scalded by the explosion. aud fireman
was severely injured by falling through
the roof.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29
RUNAWAY AND SNIAsnUP.
Daisz's Dairy sleigh Wrecked

DhIbZ . DAEy SIeISn wrecked.
This morning about half-past nine o o'clock
as William Z. Daisz, dairyman, was driv-
ing on the. Columbia pike not far from the
watch factory, his mare, spirited animal,
took fright at q loose piece of paper which
was blown in her face by the wind. Run
ming upon a snow bank by the roadside
the sleigh to which she was attached was
upset, and Mr.. Daisz and his milk cans
were thrown out. Mr.. Daisz, however.
held fast to the lines for nearly two squares
attempting to stop the mare, and only let
60 when she ran upon the sidewalk.
The mare ran along Orange street for
some distance, and then north to Chest
nut. At the corner of Chestnut and
Union she fell and soon regained her feet
and dashed along Chestnut at full speed
until she reached North Queen. Turning
down toward the square. in front of the
fremont hotel the box Of the sleigh was
broken off. In front Of the Franklin house
the mare ran against the horse attached to
Mr.. Curley's butcher-sled and knocked
the horse down, but did not hurt it much.
At Centre Square she ran against man
whose name We have not learned, and
knocked him down. Running down South
Queen street, the marc attempted
to turn into West Vine, but she was going
at such high rate Of speed that she
could not make the turn, and running
upon the pavement in front of Rote Bros,
she fell heavily and was secured. The
sleigh, during the long run, was reduced
almost to kindling wood, little OF it except
tho iron, remaining intact. The mare is
pretty badly cut on one of her hind feet,
but is otherwise uninjured. Mr.. Daisz
escaped unhurt. His milk cans are some
what battered, but he didn't lose much
milk, having served most of his customers
before the accident happened.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29
Death Of Surveyor Goodrieh.

Mr.. E. o. Goodrich, surveyor of the
port of Philadelphia, died at Towanda
yesterday morning. Mr.. Goodrich was
appointed to the position of surveyor of
the port of Philadelphia on April %, 1869,
and has held the position since by success.
i've appointments. He was born in Brad
ford county, this state, in 1925, and has
always resided in that section of the state.
He became connected with the Bradford
Reporter, the leading Republican news
paper in Towanda, in 1845, and since that
time has retained his connection with it.
He soon became the editor and proprietor
of the paper, and acted in the former ca
pacity until his appointment to position
in the custom house, retaining the owner
ship of the paper, however. He took an
active interest in the politics of his native
county, and was twice elected to the Office
of parliamentary. The deceased was a
staunch Republican, and obtained his ap-
pointment through the official influence of
the elder Cameron. He was attacked with
Of the stomach when last at his
home in TOwanda, and yesterday morning
succumbed to the disease. He leaves a
widow and two daughters. Mr.. G. was
we'll known in this city, where no visited as
the guest of his particular friends J. A.
Hicstand, esq.,, and Col. B. F. Eshlemau.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29
Violent Deaths.

In Whitevale, Ontario. yesterday, dur
ing her husbands absence, Mr.. Sheppard
killed her two little boys, one an infant Of
seven months, the other three years old. !.
and then cut her own throat, it is believed
fatally.
Samuel p. Lemay, q merchant, was shot
dead by his drunken brother, Clinton. at
Cut OF, Louisiana, on Wednesday evening.
The fratricide escaped.
A horse trader, named Shslton,. was
killed by Samuel Smith, in quarrel at
Viola, Warren county, Tennessee, OH
Thursday.
Four laborers were seriously injured by
the explosion of stationary engine, on a
wharf at Boston, yesterday morning.
John Lover was killed in moulding
shop, in Halifax. Nova Scotia, on Thurs;
day, being struck on the head by the end
of a boiler, blown out in consequence OF
his neglect to keep it supplied with water.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29
WEDDING BELLS.
Marriage In Wilmington, Del.


Wilmington Every Evening, Friday.
West Presbyterian church in this city,
was crowded last evening with wedding
guests assembled to witness the marriage
of Mr.. William G. Mendinhall, formerly
of this city, but now of Lancaster, Pa, to
Miss Estelle NJ. Rice, youngest daughter
Of Edward L. Rice, esq, of this city. The
ceremony vas performed by Rev. William
Aikman, D. D., formerly Of this city, and
Rev. A. N. Keigwin, pastor of the church.
A peculiar and beautiful feature OF tho
wedding was the selection of the nieces of
tho bride and groom as bridesmaids, they
ranging in age from blooming young
womanhood down to as tiny dot Of girl
as ever toddled in bridal procession, little
Elsie, who will, We hope. pardon the
breaking in her case of Eoery Eseaing' .
rule against giving names in any mention
Of social events. After the wedding there
was a large reception at the residence of
the bride.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Court of Common Pleas.

The case of Benjamin B. Meyer VS..
Henry Neff, was heard during the whole
of the forenoon before Judge Livingston.
At noon the jury was discharged until q
o'clock on Monday when the case will be
resumed. So far Judge Livingston has
1873 pages of testimony.
A petition was presented for the open
ing of St. Joseph's street, southwest from
West Strawberry street, as far as Zclls
lots and from Love lane to tie city limits,
as laid out on the city plan. Also a peti
tion for the appointment of viewers fol
the same.
A rule for new trial was granted in
the case of the commonwealth of Pennsyl.
vania, for the use of w. d. Weaver ct Al
VS.. D. &. Steacy ct al, which was tried
before Judge Patterson on Thursday, and
which the jury found for the plaintiffs.
The same rule was granted in the case
Of James Keemer VS.. Elizabeth Brady, in
which the verdict was for the defendant.
The court announced that in case trials
do not interfere the license-new stands
and old ones with remonstrances-will be
taken up on next Saturday.
Opinions.
Judge Patterson delivered opinions in
the following cases:
Jacob Sheaffer deceased's estate. Rule
to show cause why Lavinia Wolf should
not be joined with her sister Elizabeth
Brubakcr, in the administration of theil
fathers estate. Appeal from the registe,
of wills. BY the opinion letters of adj
ministration were ordered to issue to Mrs
Wolf upon her entering good and sufficient
security for the faithful performance Ol
her duty rs administrative, providing that
her husbands assent is obtained, which
assent shall be evinced by his joining in
the administration bond.
Rev. Daniel Gerlach, deccascd's estate
Exceptions to auditors report exceptions
dismissed and report confirmed.
The Mandamus Case.
The ,nandamus case Of Lancaster city
vs. Edward Welclans will be heard on
Monday morning at Q o'clock.