davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-04-15
ter resentment even against her own

bitter resentment even against her own
child.
They were sitting together in the Ii
brary as she entered.
"Arthur," she said, 81 think it is time
we told Dora the truth"
The mans face paled. She could al
most see him grid his soul for the con-
fiict and crush out his heart behind his
honor. Even Dora looked up with .
suspicion of coming trouble.
cit is only this, DEAR" Barbara said, i,
turning to her daughter; "has not Mr..
Mainwarring told you that he was an en-
gagged man?"
Then she saw that the steel had struck
home. The child said nothing as she
turned two wet reproachful eyes to him,
who dared not meet their gaze. Until
this instant she had not known that she
possessed heart. She learned it now to
her cruel cost.
ct must congratulate Mr.. Mainwar-
ing" she said, calling up all her wo-
mans pride to aid her, then hastened
from the room to hide the burst of tears.
The two were left alone.
"Does she suspect; do you think?"
she said gloating over his torture.
''She must know" he answered. Il
am ready, DarDara, W lu1ui1 my ooAu'
Let there be no further delay"
''Will you not, then, plead that I asked
only the pound of flesh, without drop
of blood, and that your life must Fay the
forfeit I demand?"
What can you mean?" he asked, in d
bewildered way.
"Only," she said, ssthat I plead my
cause for yours. Release me, Arthur, /
find cannot marry you"
Five minutes ago she would have
thought herself incapable of the sacri-
fee; yet here she stood quiet and calm,
giving no outward sign of inward whirl-
pool, nor the torture that wrung her as
she watched the weight lift from his soul
at her words.
You no longer love me?" he ques-
toned.
81 am growing old!'' with mocking
laugh.
And in his blindness he accepted her
words as denial, and went forth content,
little dreaming of the sacrifice the
mother had made for the daughters hap
piness.
A little later he came to her-Dora,
blushing, radiant with happiness, by his
side.
&c will you give her to me 2" he asked.
&c I loved her, Barbara, because she was
your second SELF
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-04-15

Some years ago the astronomer royal
of England argued that the disturbing
effect of Venus was SO great that by it
the earth was materially pulled out Of its
orbit. It is now attempted to be shown
that to this disturbing action are due
the cold waves which occur on an av-
erage every eight years, and that for the
next forty years the temperature will be
below the average, as it has during the
past forty years been above the average.
In regard to high temperatures, mention
is made Of the fact that, for the last fifty
years, a heat wave has been observed to
pass over the earth every twelve years,
nearly contemporary with the arrival of
Jupiter at its perihelion.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-04-15

Conversation beween two French
girls. The oldest-ssI think mamma
ought TO be ashamed of treading always
on nv heels and watching us SO care
fully" The younger The fact is, she'd
lust make MS want to be wicked-f we
wern't thinking of it all the time"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-04-15

Boston Transcript: ST play only by
note, said pianist. .'Seems to me you
could do more execution if you would
play by ear, !" remarked Foggs. "Such
a reach, you know" And the pianist
reached for Foggs, who got himself out
of the way just i'll time.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-04-15

A large train of evils always follow
that disease is to use Rose Pills. One
each night will cure the most obstinate
case. L Blumauer & Co., agents, Port
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-04-15

Postofice Candy Store, leading candy
house of Portland. St,ict attention paid
to orders by mail, Wholesale or retail.
Fifth and Morrison, opposite postofice.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-04-15

People visiting Portland will do we'll to-
call at Postoffice Candy Store before re-
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-04-15
Tnere is No n 7appier Man

The best preventive of spring disorders
is Plumbers Blood Purifier.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-04-15

Tea gowns in Mother Hubbard pat
tern. and made of satin and plush, are
among the new things which English
d.osanoakars are showing
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-04-15
THE GREAT
NERVE TONIC


THE ONLY POSITIVE
CURE for Nervous Debil-
ity, Vital Exhaustion,
Seminal Weakness, Sper-
matorrh1a, LOST MAH-
HOOD and all the evil eff
fects Of Youthful FOlliee
and Excesses. It stops
PERMANENTLY all weak
ening, involuntary drains
upon the System, the in
practices, which are 80
y, and make life misera-
sanity and Death. IT
Brain (Memory), Blood,
Bladder, and repro1uc-
II of the organic functions
ity, making life cheerful
er bottle, or 5 bottles for
esst upon receipt OF price
n .tion, to any address, by
" street, San Francisco
v confidential by letter
80 feb2A
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-04-15

The best place in Oregon to get hat is
of Woods, the Halter, 143 First st.. Odd
Fellows Temple. Spring styles are just
out. Send your orders along. The latest
STYLES. finest goods sold cheaper than any.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-04-15

evitable results of these evil
destructive to mind and bod
BILE, often leading to Ii
STRENGTHENS the nerves,
Muscles, Digestion, Kidneys
tive organs. 1t restores to a
their former vigor and vita
and enjoyable. Price 81 so p
$40, with full instructions. S
or G. o. D., secure from obsel
DIR. SAI4FIELD, ZIG KearI
Cal. Communications strict.
or at Office, free.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-04-15
Sykes SUrelUPe f0r CataT'

r IQUID Or DRY, PRICE q %: ATM0sPH5
tors mailed on receipt Of price, with full directio
Coast maj
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.

The paper stock warehouses OF Michael
T. HOrner & Co., ut tine corner of Chew
and Enser streets. in Baltimore, were
burned yesterday. Loss, $4,000.
4 steam pipc on the steamer City of
Stockton exploded near Stockton, Califor-
MIA. on Thursday night, badly scalding
several persons. one Of whom is in crit
ical condition.
Patrick Leary and his wife IIonora were
found dead in their house ut Buffalo New
York, on Saturday morning, having been
suifocated by coal gas. They had been
dead for several days.
Thomas ToOmcs, aged g., residing in
Dobson Row, Falls Of Schuylkill, commit
ted suicide by hanging in The third story
of his house. He is believed to had been
! deranged.
Sitting Bull, with 20 lodges, has reached
Woody Mountain, in Canada. The Cana
dian authorities refused to receive the In
dians, but have not adopted any measures
to compel them to return.
The British Queen, of the American
steamship line, said to be the largest
steamship that ever entered Philadelphia.
arrived yesterday from Liverpool, with so
passengers and full cargo.
Henrietta Brannsdofer. aged II, and
Barbara Weiss. aged 10, domestics in a
family in New York, were found dead in
bed on Saturday morning. They had
been sutiocated by Illuminating gas.
George c. Mitzell, aged 35 years, a ser.
geant of marines on the training ship Sar-
atoga. at Baltimore, committed suicide on
Saturday morning. by taking laudanum.
He had absented himself from the ship
and a reward was offered for his arrest.
III Panama while the chain-ganS were
sweeping the streets, dispute arose be
tween one Of the guards, soldier of the
Fcurteeth battalion, and q woman
which continued until the soldier shot he,
dead. He also shot two other women, one
of whom has since died, and then he es
capped.
The button shop Of the Scoville manu-
featuring company in Waterbury, Con
necticut, three and a-lalf story brick
building, 100 by 10 feet, was dest royed by
fire before daylight yesterday morning
The loss is about s175,O00 and over 20(
persons are temporarily thrown out o
employment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14

Virgin performed the ceremony, noticing
nothing unusual, except that Miss Hunt
had been crying. Risbey gave the clergy
man an envelope containing slip of paper
on which were the words, Sir, will sec
you in few days.
The suit for the annulment Of the mar
riage was brought by Mr.. Hunt as guard
ian ad litcm of his daughter, she Lot being
Of age. The referee reported that the
marriage was entered into through force
and coercion on Risbey's part, and that
Mrs. Risbey. by subterfugc, had sue
ccc,lcd in getting away from Risbey soon
after they left the clersyman's house. Ris-
bey made no defense in the suit.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14
OBITUARY..
Deaths of We'll Known Persons In Lancaster
of Lancaster.

Deaths of We'll Known Persons In Lancaster
or of Lancaster.
The body of VIM. y. Hopes, who died
in DOwninStown last Thursday, aged &C,
was brought to this city by Pennsylvania
railroad this morning for interment in
Woodward Hill cemetery, the funeral pro-
ceciing thence from the depot.
In Canton, Ohio, an Thursday, Feb. ),
died, Mrs. Susan J. wife Of John Murray
aged 3G years, 3 months and 12 days. The
Stark county Democrat says: Deceased
leaves her husband and five children to
mOnrn her death. We deeply sympathize
with the afflicted husband and family
in their bereavement. The sur
yivOrS will ever cherish her memory and
appreciate her worth. Mrs. Murray had
been a faithful member Of the NJ. T..
church for the past 90 years. Her maiden
name was Smith, and she was born in
Columbia, Lancaster county, Pa, and
was married there in September, 1865,
the family removing to Canton in 1867.
Mrs. Murray leaves many relatives and
friends, besides her own family to mourn
her lOss.''
Mrs. Anna B. Lonseuecker, aged G3,
widow of the late John Ii. Lonsenecker,
who died recently in TOwsOntOwn, Md,
Wis Wtll-EliOWn III LiIS Guy "hCAC nsS
parents resided. Miss Anna l.. Oswald,
who died in Philadelphia the other day,
aged 9l, resided at one time in Manor
township, this county. Her father was
an Enslishman. distinguished for bis ser
vices to the American cause during the
Revolution.
Mary Wiley, wife OF Charles i. Wiley,
died Yesterday mornin. after lingering
Illness at hev residence, North Prince streetS
For twenty years she suffered much from
pllthisic, and for six months or more was
confined to the house from dropsy, which
finally caused her death. She was dau.h-
ter of the late George Ehier and was about
53 years Of age. She leaves family Of
three sons and 4 daus litter all Of whom are
grown ny. She was member Of Trinity
Lutheran church. Her funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon ut 3 o'clock
interment in Lancaster cemetery.
Mrs. Sarah Hamilton ShOenbcrser, wife
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14
The UNION.

Close OF the Equipment Association Ta;r
The fair of the Union equipment assO-
citation closed on Saturday night. after a
very successful run Of week. Roberts S
hall was packed with people during the
entire evening and the voting was very
lively. The articles voted for with the
number Of votes received by each person
are given below
Gold Watch-Banks Smith, 1918 John
Eiiinger, 800.
Double -barrclled Gun-D. c. Eaby,
/, ,232!I VIM. Buckius, IS.
Sewing Machine-Mrs. Neher, SAG.
Printers Outfit-Albert T. Clay, III.
Fireman's Badge-Daniel Fry. GO4
Joseph Widmycr, 252i.
Carpenters Brace-George Oster, 3d..
Silver Watcll--'' Tidd' Gciter 4S7; W.
NJ. Bair, 6Gt.
Silver Watcll-Wm. Heline, $40 Philip
kempf, 100.
Fishing Tackle-W. II. Wcitzel, 322s
John Deaner, 14Gl.
Cigar-maker's Tools - Wm ShindIe,
1858 Harry NJ. Greenawalt, 1881.
Organ-Anna Weaver, 1925, Mary
Dittman, ia; Mary Sing, 416t.
On Saturday night, owing to \ misun-
derstanding by those in charge of Mary
Sings books, they were not turned in at
O'clock, but this morning Mr.. Sing paid
to the committee the amount she had col
lected.
Scroll Saw-John Sehaum, &C; II. Rut-
ledge, 1S.
Cushion-Miss Fcr1icr, :'21.
Banjc-Philip Hess, 42O.
Scroll Saw-George W. Smith, 249.
Bartender's Outfit-H. F. Greenawalt,
5314 E. Reynolds, 3ss.
The principal articles, which were
cilanced were won as follows Wax horse
shoe, Miss Amelia Strauss handsome
cake, II. Wirth; a box of cigars, J. L..
Lytc; q cake, Miss Annie Gantz gold
plated printers stick, J. j.. Lyte Wax
bouquet, Amos Fenstermacher, Millers-
vile fancy blacking box, John w. Mentz-
er; chiid's dress, Mr.. MessenkOp; wax
bouquet. Mr.. GochenOur; handsome cake,
Miss Sullivan another cake, Miss Amanda
Cline.
No. 65S drew the silver set and the hold
er of the fortunate figures may procure
the prize by calling at the Examiner Office
The fair was very we'll managed and it
was success financially.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14

On Saturday evening Henry Buckius,
residing on Manor street, was seated in
the Plow hotel smoking wooden pipe.
Suddenly the men in the bar-rOom were
startled by report like that Of a pistol
and Buckius found that his pipe was
broken to pieces. [. appears that Ac had
had the tobacco which he was smoking in
his pocket where there were some car
tridgcs. In filling his pipe he placed u
cartridge in with the tobacco in mistake
After he had been smoking short time
the tobacco burned down to the cartridge
which exploded. 1t was a very narrow
escape for Buckius, who had his hand
slightly burned. The cartridge cap was
found ON the floor, but where the bullet
went is a mystery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14
WED AT TIE EAZOR's EDGE.
The Insane Method Of u Young Man to G.
Mifc Only IL Lose her in Court.


In New York Jud sc Donohue, upon the
report of Mr.. Samuel J. Courtney rs referee
granted !, decree in the suit of Jessie Hunt
ling their marriage. 1t appears from the
plaintiff: the daughter of William T. Hunt,
became acquainted with the defend
ant in 1872 ut the Second Baptist
church in Harlem, which the parents
of both attend. She was then IA
and he 10 years old. They soon became
engaged to be married, but in 1873 she
dismissed him because she says, of his
dissipatcd habits. On his promise of re-
form she allowed the old relations to be
resumed, but he relapsed into his former
habits and was again dismissed. He plead
ed for forg iveness, writing many letters to
Miss Hunt and watching for chances to
meet her upon the street. In August,
1878. he met her in 1O9th street and told her
that the recent death of his father had
confirmed him in his determination to give
up his bad habits and associates. Miss
Hunt told him she had done everything in
her power for him, and that she would not
accept his attentions until he had shown
by = good life during one year that his
promises were not like those he had pre-
viously made. On December Z, 1873, Miss
Hunt, who is a music teacher aud had a
sister of Rlsbey for a pupil, was at his
mothers house in 112th street 10 give
lesson.
When she was preparing to leave, at 9
o'clock, Risbey entered the parlor and told
his sister to 60 down stairs. After she had
gone he turned to Miss Hunt aud asked
her if she had made up her mind to have
nothing to do with him. She answered
that she had, and he told her he had been
on a spree and would not leave the house
again until he was carried out, at the same
time showing her letter addressed ITO
the world - and containing the words 81
have put an end to both Of us and the
secret will be buried with us.-D. Fl. r.
He drew a razor out of his pocket saying
II am going to cut your throat Miss
Hunt attempted to call Mrs. Risbey, when
the young man interposed, saying There
is no use calling her. will cut her throat,
too" He grasped one of Miss Hunts arms
and advanced the razor toward her neck.
She pleaded, "I will do anything, Dave, if
you will not cut my throat" He respond
ed. eff you don't go right off now and
marry me will kill you" She asscnted,
aud he having left the room for a moment
she tried to escape. He intercepted her in
the hall, and took her down 112th street
and up 1st avenue to the residence Of the
Rev. Samuel Ii. Virgin in 124th street.
He held the razor as they went. and told
her he would kill her with it if she made
any outcry, and repeated at the house that
if She said anything not necessary to the
marriage ceremony he would kill her and
the minister and then kill himself. Mr..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
Weicllans Ordered to Hand Over the Fun

Weichans Ordered to Hand Over the Funds.
This morning the fourth week of CON-
mon pleas court began with Judge Patter-
son OH the bench. When the list was
called it was found that of the thirty cases
twenty-five are ready for trial.
Clement B. Grnbb VS.. Alfred Z. Croft.
1t was agreed to submit this case to the
court and have no trial by jury.
The case of Henry Lewis and Samuel
W. Lewis, executors of the last will and
testament of Jinken Lewis, deceased VS..
VIM. B. Gable. and that of Amos Rutter
vs.. W. IL. Sweigert, were settled.
No eases were attached this morning
aud the jury was discharged until half
past two this afternoon.
T:,s City Treasurer aIuddle.
In the matter of VIM. S. Shirk's petition
for Il mandamus to compel Edward We'll
chans to deliver over to him the money,
papers, records, &c, which belong to the
office of the city treasurer, Judge Patter.
son this morning read the opinion Of tho
court, in which both judges concur. The
answer Of Wclchans is declared by the
court to be; wholly inadequate, and
it is ordered that judgment be
entered upon the demurrer for the COM
IilOi"CstlJI duti JHslO w ClCutSuS NC COll-
manded to pay forthwith to Shirk all the
moneys Of the city, to wit, $11 ,527.21, the
sum acknowledged by him to be in his pos
session, and also all other moneys of said
city which he has in his possession or un-
der his control and keeping, and also to
deliver to said William S. Shirk, treasurer,
the following books and other property be-
longing to the said city Of Lancaster, to
wit Journal or cash book, book of mar
ket rents, interest receipt book, receipt
book of moneys from mayor and other
sources, and all other books and property
belonging to said city. The costs are Or
dered to be paid by Welchans.
The opinion discusses at length the ma
ture Of the writ Of mandamus and tho facts
of the present case. Applying the law to
them the conclusion is reached that the
present is IN appropriate case for the ex-
crcise of the writ Of mandamus, the fault
complained of being a public one, it is a
cause for specific and speedy remedy. The
case Of the respondent is considered, and
with respect to the question of title to the
Office it is answered that to determine that
the writ Of quo scarranto must be invoked.
His claim that he is treasurer of the city
involves question of fact for jury. The
denial, by the return, Of the legality Of
Shirk's election is argumentative and in.
ferential, not specific and certain.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14
The Lancaster Fire Association.

A meeting of the Lancaster fire associa-
| tion. was held on Saturday evening at the
hall OF the Empire hook and ladder
company.
President c. NJ. Howell, occupied the
chair, and all the companies were repre-
| sented by delegates.
After some discussion regarding the
failure of the city to pay to the several
fire companies of the city a portion'of last
years appropriation, Maj. Howell offered
a resolution to the effect that the councils
be respectfully requested to see that the
balance of the appropriation made to the
several companies for the fiscal year COM
mencing June, 1880, be promptly paid to
the companies entitled to it.
An amendment was offered to the effect
that if the appropriation due be not paid
on or before the 18th of March, the several
companies will 90 out OF service.
Maj. Howell and one or two others de-
precated the passage of the amendment
as unwise and mischievous, but after a
warm discussion the amended resolution
passed as follows:
Resolred, That the officers of the fire
department respectfully represent to city
councils their need of the balance of the
appropriation made to the several COM
panies at the beginning Of the fiscal year
Of 1880, and hope that arrangements will
be made for this purpose, and the councils
be requested to direct the issuing of the
warrants for the payment of the unpaid
appropriation, and if not paid on or before
March u, the fire companies will go out
of service.
A committee of three was appointed to
consider and report to the association a
better plan of organization of the fire de-
partment than that now in force. The
following named members were appointed
said committee: David Deem. of the
American J. N. Goodman. OF the Shiffler,
and Shcr Smith, of the Friendship.
The association adjourned to meet again
next Saturday evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14
Unclaimed Letters.

The following is list of letters remain.
ing unclaimed in the Lancaster postoffice
for the week ending Monday, February II,
1881
LADIES' List Mrs. Amos Albright, Nora
Berkcr, Mrs. James Bell, Addie NJ. Cor.
clauoin. Mrs. Manda Dennis, Katie Guby,
Emma Hambright, Marcella Keys. x. E.
Luny, r. Ii. Long, Mrs. Eliza McCombs,
Ida Smith, Alice Smith, Sarah E. Will
liams.
Gents List Jacob Becker, NJ. d., Bas-
sett & Co.. NJ. r. Bortrec (2), J. E. Doug
las, Jonas F. Eby. John Hambright, Jacob
Hershey. John l.. Herr, David Long,
Lieut.. Wilhelm Mclchoir, Michael Sulli
van, Geo. Miller, Marg. Lenbart. d. II.
Mishler, Austin Robertson, Geo. l.. Sol
ter, John Tcbin. William Taylor, c. w.
Walker, VIM. II. Walker, jr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

School Directors.
DR.. Henry Carpenter,
Henry E. Slaymaker,
William A. Morton,
Elm G. Snyder,
A. J. Snyder.
A. Z. Ringwalt,
First Ward.
Common Council-Geo. w. Brown. S.
X. Lichty, John F. Reitl,, John 4. Shober.
Assessor-Jacob Reese,
Constable-John II. Brown.
JudSc-Charlcs Buchmiller.
Inspcctor-Theo. Trout.
Second Ward.
Common Cuuncil-David McMullen,
VIM. J. Forlncy, John Holman.
Assessor-Jacob b. Lichty.
Constable-Gcorge Spong.
Judge-Robt. Clark.
InspectOr-RObt. Z. Risk.
Third Ward.
Common COuncil-GeOrge F. Spvenger.
Jacob kichl, Adam S. Rhoads.
Assessor-MiltonJ Ruth.
Constablc-B. +. Leman.
Judsc-IIcrbert Johnston.
Inspector-Iames MacGonigle.
Fourth Ward.
Common Council-lIenry W. Harberger;
Robert Bruce, (Thomas Hays, Ind. Rep
Asscssor-Edward Jefi'ries.
COnstablc-JamesC COylc.
Judge-James 4. McElhone.
nspcctor-Emanuel Wilhelm.
Fifth Ward.
Select Council-R. X. Sc'lnader.
Common Council - Morris Gersl.eI
Henry Wolf.
Assessors. 5. Jordan.
Constablc-Samuel Lentz.
.JuiSe-Geovgc Musser.
Inspcctur--O. B. Shertzer.
Sixth Ward.
Common Councillor. John Levergood
Wm. johnson, VIM. Il. Jefferies.
A!derman-Gcorge w. Brintnall.
Assessor-Charles II. Fraiiey.
Constable-George Lentz.
Judg gc-Byron J. Brown.
nspector-Charles Il. King.
Seventh Ward.
Select Council-GcO. NJ. Berger.
Common Coupcii-Henry Smcych, Johl
Iackly, Frank Evcrts.
Assessor-James. r. Garvin.
Constable-John Mcrringer.
udge-Wm. Mclaughlin.
Iuspector--John Blankenmyer.
Eighth Ward.
Common Council-Benj. Huber, Gcorg
Boos, Joseph A. Albert.
Asscssor-Christ. A. Offender.
Constab!e-Georgc Shay.
Jud ge-Leo Jacobs.
Inspector-John Bradel.
Ninth Ward.
Select Council-Ph hilip Zecher.
Common Council--J. II. Ostermayel
George Shulmyer, ST., Emanuel Stone.
Assessor-Dayid Zccher.
c-ChriStian Flick.
Judge-John Hook.
inspector-Charlcs F. Smith,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14

UNDER the administration of Dem.
ocratic mayor, the disorder, extrava-
gance ard recklessneSs which for many
years ran riot in the municipal govern
ment, have been checked and sound
views and correct policy have been i'm
pressed upon it. The citizens owe it to
themselves no less than to Mayor Mac
Gonigle, to support him with council
men who will strengthen his policy.