davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-17
SHERIFF'S SALrS.
,perties Sold Under ,trine's Hammer

Properties Sold Under strino's Hammer
This afternoon at O'Clock Sheriff Strine
sold at public sale at the cCu.t house the
following properties
A lot of ground in Coroy township con
tanning one acre, on which is erected
two story frame dwelling house and other
improvements as tho property Of Ira niselcr
sold to Abram Collins, for $500.
Two lots Of ground OH tho south side of
Fulton street, Lancaster, containing in
front Al feet and in depth 90 feet, to ten
feet wide alley, numbered Oh the Chestnut
street tract az 1913 and 19i. AS the prop
erty of Moses Mellingcr. Sold to A. j.
Ebcrly for s19G.
A lot Of ground on the cast side Of Dora,
wart street, Lancaster, containing in front
23 feet and extending in depth 12O fce:,on
which is Onc-stOry brick dwelling house.
AS the property of John Shindle. Sold to
b. G. K,eady for s715
A lot Of ground in Upper LcacOck town
ship, containing one acre, on which is
erected twO-stOry frame dwelling house
and other improvements, as the property
of John w. Croft. Sold to B. F. Davis.
esq.. for 81 ,Gs5.
A lot of ground in Upper LeacOck town
ship, containing ono acre, On which is
erected two story frame dwelling house,
and other improvements, as the property
of Andrew j. Workman. Sold to Ecnj.
Workman, for 81 29O.
Certain lots Of ground Oh the north Side
of East King street, or Philadelphia (
Lancaster turnpike road Lot No. l6l.
containing in front on said East King
street 81 feet, and extending i'll depth
north 22j feet to Clark street Lot No.
1SC rliOSnip, tl,, kl,.,, ,pl
containing in front 81 feet and extending
twO-stOry cottage frame dwelling house,
and other Improvements. As the proper
ty Of Martha Il. Ernst. Sold to Louis
Kohlhaus for 81 1900.
n tract OF land, i'll Eden township, con
tanning ninetv-two acres, Oh which is
erected two.stnry stone dwelling house
and other improvements. As the property
of John Bassicr. Sold to Abrm. Myers.
for 90, $50.
A lot of ground, in Upper Lcacock town
ship, containing one acre. ON whic!, Is
erected 4 one and IA half-Story frame dwell
ing house, with One-story frame summc,
kitchen and otEsr improvements. AS the
property of Eliza Yunit Sold to II. c
Brubakcr, for $500.
A piece OF Land, in Eden township con
tanning eighteen acres, on which is erected
a two story stone dwelling and other i'm
provements. AS the property Of Christian
Bassler. Sold to Henry H. LcEcvrc. for
$1.10O: #.. .
A lot Of land. in Paradise township
containing seventeen acres. on which is
erected a one story log and weather board
eli dwelling house and other improve
ments. AS the rrouerty oC George Cold
fo0s. Sold to Silas +. Grofi, for $3.50.
The life estate :" Mortimer Malone, to
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-17

The large and elegant organ erected in
Zion Lutheran church, 4 full description
Of which was given i'll the INTELLIGENCER
a week OF two ago, will be consecrated to-
morrow. There will be services at 10 a.
M. and p. m, and Sunday school at 2 p.
HI. The conservation sermon will he
preached by Rev. Is. w. Schmauk,
of Allentown, Pa. On Monday evening
the services in tho church will be held in
the English language, and sermon will
be preached by Rev. DR.. Grcenwald, pas
tor Of Trinity Lutheran church, and tho
excellent choir Of Trinity church will lead
both the vocal and instrumental part of
the service.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-17
BNEwsTfR's CHARACTERISTICS.
Times.

llulcSs
Mr.. Brewster's eccentricities, aithous! |,
numerous, are never displcasing. Those
who have known him longest and best say
that his particularities of dress become
more noticeable every year. AS far back
as 1880 his stylish English patterned cos
tune gained for him the soubriquet of
Beau" Brewster, but tho exact period
when his taste fixed OF the peculiar cream
colored apparel which he now wears is
unknown. His coats are almost invaria-
bly, light colored, his vests arc Of velvet
and being cut low expose shirt front
of the finest cambria ruffies his
pantaloons, be they neutral tinted,
check, or sombrc blacks, are models OF
the tailor's art, and his gaiter tops are in
variably the whitest of white. He wears
standing collars, black stock, rufled
cuffs and an old fashioned fob chain, with
heavy gold seal. His white fur beaver
hats, made on modification of the old
bell style, aud are worn alike winter and
summer. His hats, clothes and shoes me
made in London. In his study Mr.. Brew
stcr sometimes wears blue cloth cutaway
coat, but he oftener appears in fancily-
embroidered vOvet jacket, out Of the
short sleeves of which protruded his ruffled
cuHS. notwithstanding tno lacG InaI his
costumes are of antique style, Mr.. Brew
ster could not be called anything but a
well.dressed man, and the dignified man.
ner in which he carries himself on crowd
ed thoroughfare shows that he is aware of
the fact and doesn't care fig for contrary
opinions. His law library is said to have
cost him sec, 600 and is one of the finest
collections of the kind in America. His
expenditures for books and works of art
have been lavish
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-17
LANCASTER DAILY

door for change of horses and a stout
red-faced man jumped from the box and
caAed out: "Gin and sugar for twelve
aud a bottle of hair oil for oue." This
was George Pullman and the bald headed
man was Joe Chaffec. Henry Willard, the
fifty million man Of the Northern Pacific.
took soda
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-17
Runaway.

This morning the horse hitched to the
Fountain Inn bus frightened while stand
ing at tho King street depot, and ran up
towards Centre square. The bus collided
with several vehicles and had the cross.
bar split, leaving the bed down upon the
springs The horse was caught before
any further damage was done.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-17
CA SOlItfate(l.

The Stevens beneficial association, of
Litita, fer unmarried persons, has consoli
dated with the First National association,
of Lancaster, and the Bridal Wreath, of
Ephrata. The three combined will DO
known hereafter as the Stevens beneficial
association.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-17
THO IirIckeryi,.e Church C.ss

The case of the Brickervillc church is
still OH trial before Judge Patterson. AS
there were no cases in quarter sessions
court for trial after that of Edward Sand
ers, the church case was taken upstairs to
the large court room. The defense con-
tinued to call witnesses and the case Will
not be finished this week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-17
After Mapy Days,

At last the county commissioners de-
cided to improve the appearance of the
town clock, SO they sent man up on the
dome to day ard had the figures and hands
on the face and the ring around the clock
repainted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-17
iI7is .:E.,:. ESTATE 1IA::NET.

sale nf We'll -sAnown city Properties
Is. +. Rowe, auctioncer, sold for John
Murphy, administrator of Margatet Muir
ply, deceased, tic following properties in
this city:
No. l, :. lot Of GROUND situate ON tic
west side Of Pisirn street (No. 214), with
!. two-stcry building erected thereon and
other improvements, TO Daniel TanaEy,
fur 81, $40.
NJ. =, lot Of ground on the west
side Of North Lime street, between Wal
nut and Lemon, on which is erected Il two
stor= brick dwelling house and other inn
provemcnts, to t'raEcis Eicmenz, for
$3.50.
No. >, :: lot o; gIouI,l Will: dwelling
house .,i,;; stable thereon erected, situate
on the south side of East Chestnut street
::va. Marshall, TO Charles Burr, ior $685..
sale OF tie s:able Residence.
Henry Shutcrt, auctiOnecr, sold at
plbIic SAFE, December lG, at the Caldwell
house, the prorcrty belonging to the cs-
tate oi john ). Gable, decd, situated on
The west side OF North Queen street, near
Chestnut street, bounded Oh the south
by the Pennsylvania railroad, and Oh the
north by property OF John K. Ditner to
Henry B;.um.ardner for Sc, SOC.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-17

Mrs. GARFIELD is represented as
deeply regretting that her husband was
never allowed to know the hOpelessness
of his condition, ror to dwell upon the
imminent prospect of his death. 1t was
M doubt concealed from him for salu-
fary reasons, but the fact that it was
kent from him explains what has been
4 matter of surprise manifested in many
quarters, that OF all the expressions and
nniniOns which came from that bedside,
there was none which indicated the look
inc forward of the patient to his entrance
into immortality.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-17

Guitcau Trial Reports.
General Reynolds read from notes he
had taken on the occasion of his first inter.
view with Guiteau. Quoting the prison
er's words he read "If there is Stal-
waft in the land l am he. Grant, Conkling,
Logan and Governor Cornell are tho biz
guns among the Stalwarts, and rank witt,
them"
Guitcau--I never said could rank with
them. But, rs matter Of fact, think l
can, < < : :: :
When letter of General Grants was
read in which the writer, speaking of Gui-
teau, said "My son tells mo he is a
dead beat" Guiteau became very angry
and shouted "This is what Fred Grant
says. He's nice pill amt he? hanging
round his father. should say he's big
ger dead beat than am"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-17
JEEFEHsisE C!!IE.s.IiE Vf%E..; .TEp.
Dean Wa!lace Takes Exception la Ituct cs
Nlsencr's Statement.

Dean Wallace Takes Exception ia DsctoT
Vlsencr's statement.
Referring to the charge of d.. Wise
ner, through tie Marietta Times. O! bad
treatment by tho faculty Of Jefferson
medical college whoH nc went there to
have his diploma examined, DR.. Wallace,
dean of the faculty, writes t!,;it Misener
was advised not to take course OF lee
lures ; he was given ar easy examination
before only part Of TIE faculty, and after
further consultation with tic dean
acitAGrer' The reasons of his with
drawal, picfcr, in consideration o.; his
feelings, not to mention Further his
statement that other physicians from
states were also refused endorsement Of
Of their diplomas is untrue. Dean Wal.
lace says also that the medical registration
act was passed without the knowledge of
any one of the faculty of the Jefferson
medical college that such al act had even
been drawn, and this registration law is,
in its present form, Objectionable, rs it is
not 4 good law which calls Oh one college
to sit in Judgment on the action Of another
in this, 0ur common country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-17
Puliman's Gin aud sugar Days.

In 1860 Judge Sumner, now Of Las
Vegas, kept the Guy house at the foot of
the big hill on the road to the Gregory
Diggins. He relates his first remem.
brance of George Pullman, of palace car
fame, in this wise "One morning as the
coach came dasl,ing down the hill at
break. neck speed, it wheeled up at the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-17
Train Ju:npers Jailed,

Yesterday afternoon eight train jumpers
arrested by Officer Pyle between Columbia
and Marietta, were taken before Alder
man McConomy and committed to the
county Jail for ten days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-17
Arrested 70. ShOp-!iitiES.

The Philadelphia Times CT to-day say
that yesterday afternoon Mary Chimney,
about 40 years old, was arrested in WaE:;-
makers Grand Depot while cnncaalin@
purioincd articles IL L c:ba. She said She
boarded at 1850 SAMSON street. i search.
! of her room was made !. large assortment
of portable property was found there
including some bearing Stla" "jridgc &
Clothiar's marks. Mrs. Chimney said sI!e
was fron Lancaster and it is sail sic ON'lss
property there. She has been here :.,l
several weeks. II is not yet determined
whether shc is professional sliCI-iiitGr or
one of the holiday klcDtoE,auiacs. She
will have Z hearing before Magistrate
Ladner to, day"
The cniy MARY Chimney - known ii,
this city l.; MIS-. Mary +. Quincy, daush-
ter of Mrs. Catharire Myers, OF I.a.castci.,
aud wife of Abraham 5. Quincy, Of I-itt.c
Britain. He formerly kept :. RESTAURANT
in this city, and then mov,s: wiz: his wife
and mother in-!aw to :. little farm in
Little Britain. His wife and no,!er
had an interest III the property Of the dc-
ceased husband and father, on Chestnut
street, this city, bi:t it is mort.agcd TO its
full value !; and the Little Britain farm was
sold scme years ago 1t assignce's sale. and
lately passed entirely out Of the hand, OF
the Guineys. We believe Mrs. G.. has been
for some time in Philadelphia s;iso has
always been respectable wr.naIi, Though
not of very good Judgment, ;:;s;: il the
above notice refers TO he" the friends o:
her and her family here will be 10th to
believe that she has adopted The profess
sion of shop lifting.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-17
SlapdOr suit.

Caroline F. Stokes has brought suit
for slandcr against Martin Grunbar, and
the defendant was arrested to-day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-17

The verdict in the Sanders case may
be illogical, but it will meet the de-
mand; OF justice and the approval Of the
public.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-17
New RAILROAD! S"iica;,ic.

On aud after Monday next a "a" iiHic-
table will so into operation On the Penn.
*ylvania railroad. The following changes
will affect the Lancaster p:!'liic
Eastern trains--I'ast line will leave La,l-
caster at 4:i0 instead of 5:o5 4 M, Is a.
present ; Philadelphia express at 40 in-
stead of 4:i5 Il. m.; JoLnstoU''i express at
2:1j p. III. instead of o:4o. The New
York and Chicago express viii rln through
Lancaster at 3:25 without stopping :
the Sunday mail at 2:47 instead OF
$50 p. Ill. The Frederick aceo:n-
mediation at 1:15 instead Of $50 p. IN.
Western traiDs.-Thc fast liEc viii! leave
at 40, ,. H., Instead Of , 80 the west
ern exprcss-a new train--wiii arrive ut
1850 p. III. the mail express at 1855, i'll
stead Of 1910 4. III the Philadelphia express
u new craiii-at 2:lOa. H.; the Frederick,
accommodation will leave at LIS, instead
of S:35 p. m.. and the Lancaster acc,s,mo-
dation at $50, instead Of O'Clock p. IL.
The arrival and departure Of Il! o:hcr PAS
scnscr trains remain unchanged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-17

GuITEAU be hanged The country's
sick and tired of him aud his trial.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-17

LIQUOR licenses in Nebraska are to
cost 800, and there is considerable
fuss about it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-17

WHAT is :: "Stalwart Who is a
"dead beat" Guiteau's definitions are
quaint aud curious.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-17

WOMEN rs bank officers are looming up.
One is director of bank in Indiana, an
other is president Of Raleigh: n. G.,
three are cashiers in largo banks, and an
other has bank of her own in Califor-
mia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-17

Forty years ago the consumption OF
spirits in the province of Ontario was five
gallons per head row it is only one aud a
hall gallons. For all that, Canada still
spends s1s, 5000 year for whisky, aud
only abou. one seventh as much for re-
!ig;on.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-17

mittec. The bills for vaccination pre-
scnted by the physicians mad been care
fully looked over and some names found
which they thought should not he paid by
the borough. The matter was submitted
to council and 24O persons found vaccin-
ated that should have paid for the work
themselves, as they were property owners,
etc. A list of these persons were refused
The report was accepted. After short
discussion copy of the following resolu
tion, presented by Mr.. Pfahler was ordered
to be sent to the physicians
WHEREAS, A meeting of council was
held this evening for tho purpose OF ad-
justing and settling the bills for vaccina-
tiOn, and an invitation was extended to
all the physicians interested to be present,
SO that a fair settlement could be effected,
and the physicians were not present, nor
represented in any way, and offered no
reason for not meeting with us. Be it,
therefore, Rcsolced, That council adjourn
to meet again whenever the physicians
signify to the president of council their
willingness to meet with us for tho settle
ment of their bills.
AS tho board of health were present and
wished to make final report, Mr.. George
w. Haldeman, jr., president of the board
Of health, reported that they had per.
formed the duties assigned them. The
paper presented showed the whole
number of smallpox cases; since the board
had been appointed, to have been eleven,
four of them being fatal and seven having
recovered and that there have been five
cases of varioloid, all of which had recOv
cred. AS the borough had been for many
weeks clear of disease, the board asked to
he discharged, which was done, and a vote
of thanks extended to them for their
efficient services. The meeting then ad-
journed to meet at the call of the presi.
dent.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-12

head, inaugurated that carnival Of
blood which for all times will live ia
the memory oftlle inhabitants Of Sici-
ly as the era Of terroism. The object
Of all these murders and mutilations
was the accumulation Of money.
Nearly fifty murders are ascribed to
this band, some Of their victims be-
ing prominent men and officials Of
the province. As long as the cul-
prits contented themselves with kid
mapping and mutilating Italians, the
government proved rather lukewarm
in IFS dealings with these men, but
when the Rev. John Forester Roze,
an English minister Of the gospel was
mutilated, having his ears cut off,
because the $2500 which they de-
manded as ransom were not prompt
ly paid, then the English government
interfered and demanded the ami
hilation Of this band. On hearing
this, Esposito Randazzo, with the aid
Of friends, managed to reach the sea,
and embarking for the United States
reached here in 1880.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-12
save the truth Whether the En-

save the truth" Whether the En-
press comprehended the epigram or
not the discounted Plon-Plon did
not say, but she gave him abundant
ground afterward to understand that
there was no love lost between them.
Curiously enough. none Of the En-
peror's intimates liked the Empress.
The Duke de Morny, Napoleon's
half-brother, never let slip an op-
portunity to satirize her. 1t was his
favorite sarcasm to call her legiti-
mist, alluding to her passionate ado
ration Of the memory of Marie An
toinette, whose fate she always had q
premonition she was to share. She
narrowly missed it, and had itnot
been for the courage and ingenuity
OF Evans, the American dentist,
there is no doubt but the Paris mob
would have torn her to shreds after
the awful news from Sedan.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-12
At a.
Oh MEai1a Sjtreet

Oh A6ain street
Just received full line of BOOTS SHOES, DRY
GOODS, FANCY GOODS and NOTIONS, which are Il
be sold At prices that defy competition.
Please take note Of the following figures:
Bernhardt l5.Button French Kid Boots $500
Bernhardt l3-Button French Kid Boots /. 27E
Bernhardt 10. Button American Kid Boots, 200
3-Button Ladies' Kid Gloves good as
3-Button Ladies Kid Gloves (best) A. 1. 100
All sizes and colors in the above
Fine Rolled Gold Bracelets different Styles from $50 to
$780, warranted to last for years.
Fine Celuloid Bracelets initiating coral and equal in wear
from 30 cents up These Bracelets The latest nov.
city, and are sure to give satisfaction
Besides the above there to be found at A. LEWIS
Store, an immense variety Of FANCY GOODS, which the
public is respectfully invited to come and examine Goods
will be shown with the greatest pleasure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-21
DIVISION,
Charleston & Savannah ny. Co.

J. s. Tyson, Matter OF IfanBpoFtatlon.
Fl. 6. HAINE9,
mv25-Ef General Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-21

Per steamship Gate City, for New York
The Duke and Duchess della Castelluccia, and
three servants, Mrs H H Cook, Mrs Jas Dixon,
Mr. and Mrs Munson. Mrs Moore, Miss Babcock,
E Brimhall, G S Newcomb. VIM Battersby and
wife, bliss 8 Bate shy, Miss Battersby, Mrs
Emily Warner, Mrs Fife Warner, A X Reed, E
] H Bickel, j RPlatt. j H Lyles and wife, H K
Fowler, Geo burlington, l. BURY and friend, N
Foster, L Pope, Mr. and Mrs Decker, Miss s S
Durant, Mrs Ellen Groner, Mrs Henry Arthur,
child and maid. w E Overton, Miss Anna Sui
livan, Miss Katie McDavitt, Andrew Hopper,
Miss r Churchyard, Miss NJ Churchyard. w n
Puffer, Miss Martha ] Lindsay, Mrs G W Allen
and daughter, Miss Decker. Miss Foster, AN
Trip, W K C~hurchyard. Chas Phillip. w K
Lente, Miss Ennis and friend. Emilio Del Pine,
Louis Del Pine. Mr. and Mrs w X Dyer, H NJ
Jones, E Kessler. A Hardness, Mrs J G Arden,
Thos Finnegan. Jno g Ruge, w r Nicholson.
Sig Priore, K o Crawford, Edwin L Fryer, Mrs
L Stone, Mrs Williams, G w Allen, p Carson,
J Burger, j Eckland, ] Lee Low, 7 H Maxwell,
J Lee shorr, Geo Miller. ] Callahan, j DARN, II
Kelly. r A Jones, WI Fay, ] Mooney, P Mu-
rieth, ] Sullivan, and 5 Storage.
Per steamer st johns, from Florida
W X Lent, Mrs Walker, Miss Mary Walker,
Miss Nellie Walker, Miss Bryan, Miss Wilson,
Mr. Ch~urchyard, Miss Churchyard and sister.
Mr. Christian, Newcomb, Mrs Collins, Mr.
Preston and wife, MIR Thompson, DIR Easter
brook, Mr. Kessler, Mr. Jones, Mr. Parryington,
Mr. Pope, Mrs Roach, Mr. Crawford, j P South
ern. ] II Grifiths, Mr. Wilcox and son, ] @ Lit
tie, wife and child. Mr. Gebhart. Miss Gebhart.
] r Gebhart. Mrs Penney, Mrs Gray. Mr. Ward,
Mr. Dean, Mr. Noble. T G Noble, g H Schwab,
Miss Schwab, Miss Holmes, ] Z Spencer and
wife, Miss Hulme. Col Carlton and wife, Mr.
Reed, Mr. Christian, Harry Cowan, and 14deck.
Per steamer Florida, from Florida-Mrs
S Easterley and son, Mrs N + Rudolph, j NJ
Arnau. FIT Covert, Mr. and Mrs G A Stone.
Israel Peterson, Miss Peterson. Michael Dallett,
Alfred NJ Dallett, Fannie Dallett and maid, ID
H Decker and wife, Miss Decker, Daniel
Howell. Frank Howell, Mr. and Mrs Hall, Miss