davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-07
p S~@~-S Sz--
Publish ed March 70, 1871
CHAPTER PCS.

AN ACT relating to the Superior boom
Company, and ameAdatory Of chapter
twentyfour of the private and local laws
oflS70, as amended by the chapter three
hundred and seventeen OF the laws of $50
The peonIe Of the state of " isconsin, repre-
sented in seu4te and assembly, do enact
a5 follows
Section I. Section four of chapter twenty
'our Of the private sad local laws Of 1870, a.
amended rs section one Of chaDter three
hundr ard seventeen, Of the laws Of 1880.
s hereby altered and amended so as to read
as follows: Section 4. The said company is
hereby authorized and empowered to con-
s!ruot, maintain and keep in repair such
boom or hoams across the Nemadii river, or
near rhe mouth thereof, or in AHouez bar,
at such Pieces as it shall deem necessary ami
convenient IN township forty-nine t49) north
of range thirteen t15) west, in Douglas
county, for tae purpose ofTsceivi"g, holding
sorting, anR handling therein all logs, tim
Ger and lumber coming and running down
said Ncmadp river, and all stray logs thai
may run or come within said township forty
nine ls9l, oil range OBJ provided that such
boonIs or works, shall not materially
obsIrucL OF impede navigation, and shall -
ment Of navigation by dredging and main
,uinug channels auc basins IN the BAYS of
Superior or Al'ouez or IN the Nemadii river
for the purposes of commerce., and said
b0oms and works. shall not be constructed
or maintained in the bay of Superior, Or IN
that .art Of the Nemad'i river iyiug within
said township between any dock or wharf
line now established, or to be hereafter
established in said waters, and the channel
or thread of the stream, nor shall the right
OF any owner or any pier, dock, wharf or
shore on said bay of Superior or Nema3j
river, 10 have free communication 10y water
Tor all cralt between his pier, dock. wharf
or snore anu the genera line, course ana
;hofoughfare of navigation N said Superior
ay or bemadj river, be in ony manner
obstruetcd or ntcriered with by said so7ks
without such owners consent provided
further, that said booms and works shall not
be constructed or maintained in the sad
Superior Bay or Aemadji river. in sait
township, excep. upon or IN front of land
owned by said corporation acquired by vol
untGry conveyance or in front OF which said
corporation shall have acquired By voluntary
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-07

PIE ISLAND, at the mouth o:
Thunder bay, on the north shore of
Lake Superior, has been purchased
by company of New York capital,
lists and will be worked for silver.in
which it is supposed to be asrich as
Silver Islet. The price paid was
$4,000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-07
100000 Acres

Of Mirneaola aud Dakota Lands for sale by
the Land Department. Reduced rates Of
fare aHd freight 10 actual settlers.
Fail Information given gpon application
to JAMES B. PowEE, Gen'l Agent, At as
Jackson street, St. Paul, or BraInerd, Ninu.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-07
X oTECE.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, J County Court
DoUGiAs CoUNTY Ia Probate.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha5 at the
general terui OF the County Court to be held
IN and ior said County at the Court House
in Superior IL said County on the first Tues
day, OF june A.D. 1881, b,iag Jhe 9TH dly OF
said month at ten O'clock iu the forenoon of
that day, the following matters Will bc
heard and considered
The application OF john B. Lefevre for
the appointment Of an administrator of the
Estate OF John Leferre, late OF Superior 10
said County, deceased
BY order OF tie Court.
Gee. w PERRY,
County Jndge,
Dated April 26, 1881 3w
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-07
CHICAGO
WEE3IE:'IKLY NEWS
=. =
TlR CHE TRAR 70 ETERT SUBSCRIBER. ElEl.

All of our subscribers who viii pay theiE
subscription accounts to this paper in full
10 date, az-i one year IN advance, viii be
presented with one years subscription to
the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS, FREE.
THE CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is
everywhere recognized as a paper uasur-
passed in all the requirements Of American
Journalism. It stands conspicuous among
the metropolitan journals of the country as
a complete Newspaper. Its Telegraphic
Service comprises all the dispatches of the
Western Associated Press and the National
Associated Press, besides very extensive
service OF Special Te,egralns from all I'M
portant points. AS a Newspaper 1t has no
superior. 1t is INDEPENDENT IN PcItics,
presenting all Political News free from psr-
tisan bias or coloring. and ABSOLUTELY with
cut fear or favor as to parties.
1t is, in the fullest sense, a FAMILY PA.
FER- Eacn issue contains SIX CONFLICT
ED STORIES, besides arica variety of con-
densed notes On Fashions, Art, Industries.
Literature, Science, etc, etc. It's Market
Gluotatlcr5 axe ---.npleto and 70 De relied
VIE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-07
HELMBOLD's BUCHU
lnVigorates the Stomach,

4nd stimulates the torpid Liver Bowels, ard
hIdners to healthy action, in cleansing the
tIoo a nil impurities. and lnparting rev
iiie and vigor to tic whole system
4 single trial viii be quito sufficient n
convince the most hesila,ing Of its valuable
remedial quai.ties -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-07

Paws taxes for non-residents in all the
Northern Counties, examines Titles. and an
@ters al! l1iqnifiss relating 70 real estate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-07
THOMAS BARDON,
LAND AGENT.
ASHLAND, WIS.

OfFers for sale valuable lots in Ashland !:
Choice tracts of land adjoining the City,
snitable for Additions; Pine and Hariw ood
lands accessible TO railroad and streams !;
Iron lands on the Penoke Iron Range.
fg Pine Stumpage on tributaries of the
st Croix, Chippewa, and Lake Superior at
low rates.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-07

'Ne's. : Daily Znrpt SATURDAY,. tDaily
cs"'rt Monday. Daily except Su-dar.
Ea.'s connect at ST. Paul ana Mime
~, iis with trains East anI South; at St.
Cloud With trains for Melro:e and the Sauk
Valley at Brainerd with trains 10 and from
DuAi;h and to and from the Yves; and South.
Connection with ST. Paul & Duluth R.R.
treins at \. Z. Junction; 81. Paul VI. & NJ.
Railroad trains at Glyudon for ST. Vincent
Winnipeg, aad tie British Possessions at
R.smal OK with Stages for Standing Rock
Fort Rice, Bcrthold Fort KcoHgh and other
points in Montana: also with the NV. Stage
and Express Cos line TO DeadwooA City and
al points in the Black Hills aui With Mis-
souri, and yellow stone River Steamer for
Fort Benton. Fort krogh and intermediate
points in Dakota and Montana aud at
DHiUth r.n first class steamers for ColIi0t-
wood, Sarnia, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo,
Chicago ana intermediate points,
April 25tt 1888. Il. 2. SARGENT,
Gsu'i Manager. It. Paul.
8. g. SANB0RN, H. a. TOWNE,
Gen'l Frt * Ticket Agt. Superintendent
- Jackson ST., S.. Paul. Brainerd.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-07
CONNECTIONS

1Tiiyzaa1ss- NIL Fa'lroai aul Steamboat
IiaU-.
Weeden5 5-'T'th om uilu, Line to- sheboygeu
Ftiis, 3 miesl
SbetoygaE--WiIh shebpgau and Foai "a Lac
Rciiro1i
Two RIvsrs-Nith Stages FOR Kew guee and
AhHaFee. and ,uriug the SEASON
Of pa viEaion with Steamers for
those points.
Forest ICnctioa Eith Nisecnsin Central R.R
Appleton June iou-With Chicago and North
western Hy.
Cshk5sh-Wi'f C. & u. ". Gy, and c. ". & St.
p. Ey.
He-g Lond 0n-NilI Crces BAY AMI .linR. Ey.
Gin anvilie ie-ESilh S'aFr- for Shanauo, - sales
TIncs -. J, = Transported With dispatch al 4
l. l I0l = Il / at Lo's Rstos.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-07

Through Tickets s''.,.r,1 c2 ..,1 Sta: a:
Il - al uaf "f The United station aud Can4da
Land Seekers and Settlers Tickets.
CaH be abtajae3 IT al Stzions a; Le.csst Hatos.
The uogfhern portion II fhls Rotd rms through
region aboHHding 10 mepc, BIRCH Da,> W Iod yak
elm, hemiocA aud piae Special inducements 20
parties desiring 10 locate machinery for niauusctur
ing
Correspondence Solicited
For rinformation apply to any Agent Of the Com,
paaY, or te
FF. wRITC0HB,
Cer. ,-t 1y,tor ,ui Mason s,vg.s Mn1 a4Ess. We
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-07

Headache, Pain in tbe Shoulders, Cough.
DIZZINESS, Sour Stomach, Eruptiors, Bad
Taste IN the Mouth, Palpitation of the
Heart, Pain in the region of the kidneys.
and thousand other painful symptoms, are
the oifsprngs Of Dyspepsia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-06
Beleagured DIV 3eeS.

The village of West Fairview, Cumber
land county, has been afflicted with a
plague of bees. Two of its citizens keep
some 130 hives, and rs bad weather made
other food scarce the Interesting insects in
wade tho stores and houses in quest of
sweets. Half bushel of them swarmed
in ono mans kitchen, of which they re-
mained sole tenants for week. In that
house, On their account, all fruit canning
and preserving had to be done at night,
climb out | and in the windows. the p bees @
laying siege to the doors. In addition to
this whole orchards of fruit and arbors of
grapes were devoured by the bees. Doz-
ems of persons were badly stung while
passing along the streets, and such a
reign of terror was established that re-
course has been had to the courts for pre-
vention of its recurrence.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-06
STATE ITEMS.

William Scull, employed at Satters
Brothers boiler works was killed near
Phenixville by the POttstOwn accOmmo-
dation train. He was unmarried and for
merly lived at Scranton.
Martin Chat, the old hermit of Cory,
was struck by train in Erie and the top
of his head knocked off, His brains W ere
gathered up in shovel. Chat is reported
to have boen very wealthy.
John McKeown, 60 years old, residing
at Third and Jefferson streets, philadelphia
was accidentally run over by the car 90, Of
the Fourth and Eighth street line. at
Eighth street and Girard avenue last even
ing and died soon afterward from his in
juries.
Robert Bonnie, who shot and killed
Thomas Brennan, while shooting at an.
other man at Locustdale, on tho 4th of
July, and who was found guilty of volun-
tary manslaughter, has been sentenced to
six years and six months in tho county
prison of Schuylkill.
The Lehigh coal and navigation com.
pany's mine No. ., at Lamford, near
Nauch Chunk, which caught fire three
months ago, is now being opened, the
steam injected into the shafts having ex-
tinguished the flames. 1t is believed the
colliery will be in full operation by the be.
ginning of April next.
Yesterday the driver of an odorless ex-
cavating cart, Philadelphia, found the de-
capitated and partially dismembered re-
mains of an infant, apparently five months
old, among the refuse which he dumped
into pit on Magazine lane. The load had
been taken froma well in a court known
as Lombard row, on Lombard street above
Seventh. None of the tenants appeared
to know anything about the body.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-06
Explosion of Nitro Glycerine.

In the Bradford oil region, near Kinzua
Junction, the Roberts magazine contained
300 pounds of tho explosive. Two
shooters went to it for four cans of fglycer
inc. They noticed that the cans on top
were smoking and departed in haste, fear
ing an explosion. They made three visits
to the place within an hour and telegraph
ed to the company that their magazine
was about to explode. About noon the
m agazine was blown up. This is the first
case OF combustion in glycerine magazine
on record. The men at nearly the distance
of mile saw the explosion and the shock
was terrible. A forest covering nearly
three acres was splintered. The earth
trcmbled as il shaken by an earthquake,
the shock being felt in Bradford. At Kin
zua houses were shaken, windows broken
and other damage done:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-06
A Plucky Woman,

A desperate struggle took place on an
express train from Chicago last Saturday
afternoon, between Henry w. White. =
Wilcox, who was taking him to Detroit.
White, who had been apparently reading
the officer with his handcuf, the lock of
which he had picked With q toothpick. A
courageous woman, Ms. smithson. of
rufliau's neck and hampered his struggles
until two guards hastened from the
baggage car and reduced him to subjec
tiOn. r- :.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-06
THE LEAE.



Trade continues quiet, and there arc
very few sales reported. Mr.. Funk has
sold about 200 cases of old tobacco to Mr..
Altschul, on private terms.
Benjamin Leaman, of Leacock, has sold
his crop Of 1881, to John Leaman, at 20
cents through.
Moses Snavely, of Paradise, is reported
to have sold a lot of choice leaf at 80 cents
through, but the purchasers name is not
given. q
NJ. Wengcr, of Ephrata, sold to Mr..
Zook II acres at "a cents through.
Many farmers arc busily engaged strip
ping their tobacco, the damp weather wo
are having being very favorable for that
work. As far rs heard from former 70
ports are confirmed the leaf is the cleanest
ever stripped in Pennsylvania, but much
of it is short aud some of it is affected
with white vein. Tho proportion of wrap
psrs is on the whole unusually large, and
the probability is that the present price of
filters will be materially advanced before
the season closes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-06

Thomas Dowlin, the engineer Of the
Penneylyania railroad company, tried at
the last term of the criminal court in
NorristoWn, for manslaughter, in killing
Miss Rutter, of Bryn Mawr, by striking
her with his locomotive, withdrew his
plea of not guilty and entered plea Of
guilty. At his former trial the jury was
unable to agree. Judge Ross approved of
the action and gave Dowlin the lightest
sentence he could. He was given five
days in prison and directed to pay the costs
of the prosecution.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-06
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
Y. n. @. A.
Annual Election Of Omcers,

Annual Election Of Omcers,
A. a meeting of the Young Mems Chris
tian association held last evening, the fol
lowing officers wero elected for the yea.
1882:
Presideut-D. C. Haverstick.
Vice Presidents-M. Brosius, j. p. Nc.
Caskey, s. L. Levan, P. S. Goodman, S.
ID. Bausman.
Recording Secretary-D. s. Bursk.
Registering Secretary-W. S. Diller.
Board Of Managers, (officers, ez oNc.o
members)-Huch r. Fulton, a. G.
Moore, J. B. Good, B. F. w. Urban, Edw.
Bookmyer. John H. Pcarsol, q. B. Hitler,
Geo. K. Reed, H. Baungardner. A. A.
Hubley, J. NJ. Davidson, ]. D. Graham,
B. F. BausmaD, J. II. Metz!er, r. X.
Schnader, J. II. Foster, E. j. Erismau, j.
E. Weaver, John E. Hubley.
After tho election was over MIR. p. s.
Goodman, in response to an appointment
by tho committee ON meetings. read a
paper on '' Our Boys Work. At its
conclusion Mr.. John II. PearsOl raised the
following resolution, seconded by Mr.. J.
W. Byrne, which was adopted "That
We extend the thanks of the association to
Brother Goodman for his very able article
on Boys Work ; that note of it be
made in the minutes and tho paper be
filed with the records of the association :;
That We earnestly request the daily papers
of the city to publish the same for the
benefit Of the public"
Election of Masonic Ohicers.
At stated meeting of Ashara Lodge
No. 308, A. Y. NJ, held at Marietta, Mon
day, December S, 1881, the following
officers were elected to serve the ensuing
Masonic year
w. NC. A. Schaffner.
S. W.. II. Windolph.
j. W.. w. Fl. Johnston.
Sec'y.-I. S. Geist.
Treas w. Rich.
Trustees-E. Reinbold, ID. ID. Courtney,
F. U. Gantz.
Rep. to Grand Lodgc.-Joseph Fisher.
At stated meeting of Lamberton
lodge No. 476, F. and A. NJ, held last
evening, the following persons were elect
cd and installed, to servo for the ensuing
Masonic year, commencing on St. Johns
day. Dec. 81:
w. MI. Gust Zook.
s. WI. Willis Westlakc.
J. W.-John r. Morris.
Treas.-Henry E. Slaymaker.
Sec.-Henry r. Fahnestock.
Trustee and Rep. to G. L.-William A.
Morton.
S. D.-Charles N. Shultz.
J. D.-Harvey N. Hurst.
S. NJ. eleven r. ROte.
J. NJ. C.-John Ochs.
Pur.-Harry B. Cochran.
Tyler-Georgc Lutz.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-06
PERSONAL.

DAN RICE, the "reformcd circus clown
and now temperance lecturer, is lying seri
ously i'll in Pittsburgh, threatened will
diphthe ria.
THOMAS j. BARGER, prominent Phila.
delphia Democrat, is feared to be in the
last stages Of a long continued serious
illness.
JOHN w. ECKMAN, of the Port Kennedy
iron company, has been elected chairman
of the Republican county committee of
Montgomery, to succeed Col. John w.
Schall.
The New York Times recalls that Col.
HOOKER, the Republican sergeant at arms,
is the author of tho happy sentiment "a
man is id fool who wouldn't be Re.
publican in Vermont and a Democrat in
New York city," =.
NELLIE HAZELTINE, tho famous alleged
St. Louis belle, was quietly married yes
tcrday in Philadelphia to her FREDDY
PARAMORE. They had the affair come off
in Philadelphia because they feared the
St. Louis papers would mako such a
racket over it. All the same the Philadel-
phia papers got such full accounts that
the bride is suspected of giving it away.
GENEvIEvE WARD, the actress, con-
tested the right of Messrs. Lester Wal
lack and Theodore Moss to produce "For-
get -Me-NOt at Wallack's theatre, claim
ing that she had the only right to produce
the play, which she purchased. The de-
cision of the Now York court is rendered
in favor of the plaintiff, giving her the
title to the play, and reference is ordered
in regard to her claim for damages.
After several years absence Mr.. HENRY
JAMES, jr., returns to the United States
with the dress, air and manners of an
Englishman. He is about medium height,
strong but not stout in figure, and appears
forty years Of age. His hair and eyes are
dark, his forehead high, and he wears a
full beard close cropped. In England he
has been mistaken for the Prince of Wales.
Mr.. James will spend the winter at Cam
bridge. Mass, where his father and brother
reside, and he will work at new novel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-06

lessons in mnemOnics. Mr.. Boyd has
somewhat revised the old system, and
now teaches the revised system with great
success.
HenN Ward Beacher will lecture in the
epaqe dse on Monday evening, Decem-
ber 19tb, upon the subject, 1.-THE New
Profession
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-06
publican, or that he will not fill the posi-
tion oftphairman with credit to himself
s0nd Ao11t - his country, So =


ndA duction h ths Bradl6rd isgioa
I'D Stes-ee10ates fde the Anegheny
have led to a decided advance in oil, and
a regular panic In the exchange at Oil City
yesterday. The speculators literally tum-
bled over each other in their anxiety to
secure sope Of the rapidly approaching
SS cents. The opening price yesterday
rapid advance to S4s, followed by a de-
cline to s3I. It then recovered to S4., de-
ciined to $50 and advanced and closed
the Oil CITY e1ehangs alone were 2,0O0.-
AS, and to-day it is expected to run up to
81 barrel
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-06
Will Growers Humpty Dumpty."

Will Growers Humpty Dumpty.'
The " Humpty Dumpty" performance
at Fulton opera house last evening was
quite a satisfactory affair, and was wit.
messed by an audience of good numbers.
Whilst there was nothing particularly
new or noteworthy in the pantomime
tricks, they all moved off cleverly enough
and the antics of the clown evoked the
customary amount of laughter. The spe-
cialty bill interjected between tho first and
second acts of the pantomime was very
good, among tho features of special
merit being the balancing and Juggling
performance of Mons. Bushnell, the singing
and dancing of Miss Leila Farrell, young
lady with pleasing voice, pretty face,
and 1.-the limb; Miss Kitty Thomas as
sisted Bushnell in his performances, and
contributed SOM and dance to the per-
Torrance that were we'll received. The
musical act of Bree and Leonard, aud the
contortions of Ronaldo, called out COZ
siderable applause.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-06

The Chinese intend to extensively for
tify the western frontier of KudJa when
tEey occupy that district next spring and
to transfer 5000 families from Kashgaria
to replace those who emigrated to Russia.
during the last four months against the
Chinese garrison at Yang Hissar. Two
hundred rebels were subsequently be-
headed. % -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-06
Sale OF Horses.

Samuel Hess & Son, anctioneers, sold at
public sale, on Monday, December5, 5, 1881,
for George Grossman, at the Merrimac
house, Lancaster city, 16 head of Canada
horses at an average price of a205.25 per
head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-06

QUESTIONS OF economic interest arc
likely to absorb large share of atten-
tion in the proceedings of the new Con-
gress. Each of the political parties is
far from being a unit on these, and ex-
perience has shown that the result of
varying opinions among individual
members, often distinguished for their
ignorance, is crude and imperfect legis-
lation resulting in greater evils than
those sought to be cured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-06

If, rs correspondent points out, the
subject of one of the Snyder Rowe prose-
cutions is dead man who had not prac-
tised medicine for many years IN this
county and only came into it to die,
there will only be furnished fresh Illus
tration of the reckless greed with which
this blackmailing business was set about.
The wonder is that any physician in the
county escaped prosecution, since, ac-
cording to the law, as Snyder alderman
administers it, everyone is criminal, :,
and there is no escape. except by buying
off the prosecutor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-06
DRUNIORE ITEM
News from Down tho Country.

News from Down tho Country.
Our tobacco men are busy since tho rain
last week stripping the weed, and they
find it strips very nice as regards quality.
There will be no incOnsiderable amount of
"white vein" and some of the farmers
are looking blue about it. There is a great
deal Of tobacco yet unsold that will de-
serve the attention of buyers when strip
ping is little more advanced. e
Jas. Pagan, of this township, and Miss
Mary Markley, of York, were married on
the first instant. Daniel Hess. of Fulton
township, and Miss Emma Harnish, of
Bald-Friar, Cecil county, Nd, were mar
ried last week. The epidemic is spread
ing.
About forty of Mr.. Harry Wentz's
friends gave him a very pleasant birthday
surprise last Thursday evening.
Our colOred population consecrated
concentrated one of them calls it, no
doubt wondering where the similitude is
between concentrated lye" and their
religious ceremony a church ''just ober
dc line," in Maryland, near Grubb's Cor
ner. Sunday.
Mr.. Isaac Bradley is working a lot of
hands on the Peach Bottom railroad and
will soon have it completed to the river,
where it will intercept the Columbia &
Port Deposit.
Mr.. VIM. Brown had one steer killed
and another very badly hurt last week, on
the q. d T. ID. X. Il. at Fishing Greek.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-06
DAILY INTELLlGENCE EsDAY DECEMBER g. 1881

were sworn in. The Republican caucus
nominees were then elected officers of tie
House, the Pennsylvania kickerss not
registering their votes for McPherson until
sitter he had received . majority withoat