davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1881-08-18

The railipud, from the south, is, near
ly completed 10 Crooked Lake, soatl
of town, and we understand, is head
Ing direct for Baldwin = AZ they con
template a lme;to' Manistee, to enable
them to compete for through fieigh
from that poiiit, we calrnotutiderstapt
how they will secure that business hy
running to Butrar's Junction. We arc
not N the secrets OF TINS railroad ous'
ness; out IL LOOKS as II the Mahislet
pfahcn WAS hkeiysto prove TOO i"ppr'
'ans q ieeier 10 Sne n. % M ior 'na'
company 10 part Win W. ei'hsr' 'Dy sale
or lease. "a iire to Baidwin' 'senence !.
nor.n 70 sne neavy pouy gl P'ne ~
won Lake ana oeyond, 10 nIail's.ee NI's'lps'N y,
seems 20 us 70 " Ie Ihe oes' .r'' 'gnlsS,
Our readcrsps and especially those
who contemplate making homesin the
rapidly developing region OF Northern
Michigan. areinvited to peruse the new
advertisement or the =. NJ q !, W. ~.
Lana Departmlent' ar y wnicn apPears II,
ttps issue OF tne '2rAlh'a = nne neeh iai"uus ia'i"uus "
plle aooye nan'ea cpmpahy conprise'
soile oi tne very oest ih TINS ree,oh'
spa lle 'Auoesnehs neic QUITO se'''efs
!" puren"se anu ueSeiop MONIES are Oh
- S.,s..s;'.. ...,sss''''' ~ ~ 1'.,..s,s..,
nav ,s,'haJ,s.,' 49,, ,.,a,.'tol H. wv
~ u.,s,,.ss.II ~ IL ~, TO-. ~,
- $
a. =. Hainiih ana Chas' Heynoius
are eu.lIi'y ior sne .s'a'en,en. .na'
whiie newing q pine Tree whch tney
had-chopped down, yesterday, on John-
sous ,',,s n', Ia, aoa. .a''y ,ee' rom .ne
.nsy iosu !, sa.. 's,ea,ss 500 &. .s
" "a -. - s nsss Z ae :. .n
sS "SoS 49, @ 49, - 80 : - .Spei.'
sn 49,. t-e pA'eSnS, .,""sn
ieaseu' see'peu, ~ We 40 nseiy as o'ioA
siybt. n s''.7-.,',.''' 80 - - .
M, M,p,,n,.+.l ~, 4, uo,,,, >. 49,
80 90 - e., -, .,,es. SIS -
.as;Sn., ,.,at,,a ar....'Sl :. :. s,.a.',,'. ,o
~ 49,
Del .ong and ..Newtp Kinne don't. Let
the grass grow under tl,eir feet when
n comes IN nuttiny forward a ,ob on
their hands and don,t slight M either.
"Gus y Ruttv has purchased Lot IA
Block 3: ana Intends to improve il and
erect q dwelling thereon Glad TO note
these items of progress. The nr,nter.
too, is after having more garden space
by adding Lot IL OF above named block
to his domain, and will improve it at
once. i9ba ! - -siieH q" btrJ Is
Last, night "wednesday this locality
was visited by o ,drenching storm Of
rain, which soaked the parched earth
through and through, effeetually end
ing the drouth. LIT Is stiH raining, as
we go to press. s,i ~ ~ us siorl -
The F.& I. M. II. r. Co. have added
three or four new and elegant sleeping
coaches to Its rolling stock' the cars TO
.an gesme.n ~, .s;. , -, Te,asn sIaA" ' ivy
- a - $500, .rn
'ohh .oisel, con nN'e'eu ia A''''ne' 'oh'
fenced to three year,s confinement at
hard labor in the penitentiarv.
coo,,. ,;. ,,e,o . u.eo r,,
Soon's ponies uone little running,
on their own account, this morning;
but fortunately did not do much dam
ase' 80 srsi ,a ~
Alfred Bray Is preparing to burn
=. 49, s..,,.,.,. - =, U.,,,.,.
~ -. - 49," =,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1881-08-18
NOticeltO Restore Land to Mar

satitft UNITED STATES LAND OVFrcE,l
su- REED CITY, MICH, July sth, 1881. y
Pursuant to Instructions fom the ConiInis-
sioner of the General Land Office, dated July
Notice is hereby given that
On the 25th, Day Of August a. ID. 1881,
At I o'clock p. M, nj this Office, we will re-
ceive applications 10 enter the h. WI Of the
N. W. q. section "a, and the w N ofthc =. w.
"a Section "A, Town 20 North, Range Is West.
~ fiitl' ilf. STEVENSON, Register. lfooH'
fatgl,W ii. &. MiTClilSLL, Receiver.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1881-08-18
Important 10 Travellers.

Special Inducements are offered you
by the Burlington Route. IL will pay
you toIead their advcifisementl to- be-
found elsewhere in this issue. sat7y5 yn,if
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1881-08-18

~ A uTS n ia,css k,siI.Ls kstaEyis, NJ whI<h
WAN IL make Burs rsc,c Pile 0iit,sc,.., w~rshsedto
fs, Aisn with stamp. Dr. an f,si ~. Lss Me-
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1881-08-18

DIR or,as ,e y, 5!se 10 lho.e 80 VII z <,ss.1
VI, qui,~d. We WIN q ~ y neve1 ine Il,
,,,,,, day a. 2Pysrs< y 3 !, :" s,-E wv, w
,yer. Many ncu workers wanted as ,cpcc. Mary
nrc nnkii fortunes nt the bss<Ipees. Ladies make
- much as men, and young boys snd girls make
rrrrt my No one who u wilIinR 10 work olIe y
mnke more money every day thas csn - made in .
~eck VI any ordinery enpIoyment Ihoee who CD
s sss. ~, xTr r Sd so fS sra . i9s: rsss ~
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1881-08-18

luypsfsiifteig 9hi ~ ncis. di 1tf
..ols .EiiqOg b. fsii z 10 sHiqsiA sai .H
glsa4m II l9s1lHus aai ii bslrsHl !,
bilssni Isbr4 'on r9ub bnA Linl-at..
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1881-08-18

-. WE are IeQueHlfu 10 annOuucer tIHst
III III 3:'::sk|:::':i ,';xl::::::::::;; s.: s.;
~ BAL iaI 81 Ay, but I'D
dress the people on the subject Of his
cause, IN Court House Hail. Sunday
evening, August slst. AN are eafnest-
lyinviteA teheor him.
p t, vsEsceiyea z ple4s-
- md 5hc Il ilor 6R Reed City, who
was q 6n xthf through Lake coup-
ty, showing 70 the people one Of the
hausisomest line o. samples of cloths
ever exhibited. Mr.. Sheridan has a
reputation well established In this VI
cir for e11D Dlent - in - wolk,
as I'll as - and Lsciel Dhsnets.
He intends making occasional visits|to
his patsons In Lake, and would be grAt-
fled to have them call and see him at
headquarters when wanting anything
ffom q handsome wsdding 8 suit to an
outfit for bsolness.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1881-08-18

,IeHsIs xsS ~ SESss.F' sHlI,,ossIh "a
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1881-08-18
&C. M. Beardsley,a gss !
LAwYEF 80 HERsEY, MICH
oTh0's Smurthwaite,
0lr Clubbing List

We will furnish the STAR with the
publications named below, ono year,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1881-08-18

County Surveyor Ozmun is In, Dover
and Ellsworth, this week, using his
eyesigbt and headwork to the best. adj
vantage possible In establishing lines
81 r. ...
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-14

House and three experts to 60 to work at
once and make a report to the present
Congress. In support of this it is urged
that the tariff is the concern of Congress
and not of the president that the reform
of acknowledged abuses in revenue laws
ought not to be put off year after year 4;
that thele are no such difficulties in the
subject as should prevent it from al cx-
animation by a congressional committee,
assisted by experts, at once; that this is
the long session Of Congress, when SO i'm
portant question eau DC fully explored
and freely debated without difficulty, and
that Congress cannot shirk the question OF
hand 1t over to an outside commission
without clear failure in its duty. The
whole question aud every feature of the
present war tariff have been carefully and
thoroughly studied by a number of gentle
men in Congress and by others out of it.
Mr.. Morrison, Mr.. Hewitt, Mr.. Cox, MIR.
Ka!loch, Mr.. Kelley, and a number Of
others in the House have made it 4 thor
ough study. Mr.. Garland, Mr.. Morrill, and
half 4 dozen others are masters of the
question in all it's details in the Senate,
and for many reasons the present seems to
be a favorable time to digest and settle
this question.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-14
STATE ITEMS.

Shenandoah votes 506 to $50 for new
water works, and the old company will
contest it in the courts.
Frank J. Schick, 81 years old, market
clerk of South Bethlehem, hats committed
suicide by hanging, while temporarily in
sane.
Search is being made along the Lchigh
canal for the body Of Il tramp, who is
supposed to have committed suicide near
Glenuon.
Rev. Mcbride, of Mclleesport, during
his sermon Sunday night, got his eye on u
member of the congregation very com
fOrtably sleeping in one Of tho pcws.
" Wake that man up shouted the
preacher, "Pve got something want to
tell him."
The ninth annual session of the state
grange Of the Patrons of lIusbandry
opened yesterday 1T Williamsport. Over
300 delegates were present. 100 oranges,
represented by $50 delegates, arc repro.
sented in the Maryland grange now meet
ing in Baltimore.
Mark Valley, an Enslishman, aged 90,
was found dead at Missimcr's lime kiln,
near Reading, having been suffocated
while asleep. The deceased and his two
companions Edward Taylor and Swift
Willcrs-had but recently arrived in this
country from England.
A mysterious woman in black" ap-
pearcd on the doorstcps Of the Garnan
household on Pennsylvania avenue, Har-
risburg, and when Mrs. Garman answered
her summons, the strange visitor thrust
a hree-mOnths-oll baby boy into her arms,
jumped into an omnibus in waiting. was
driven to the depot where she took !. Iato
train, since which nothing is known of
her. She is described as young and pretty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-14
OBITUARY..
Deathsni Noted Persons.

Miss Mary Borroughs Murray, aged % ;
Mrs. Rachel Mahorn, aged lOl John
Fleu, all 1912 soldier, aged 9J, havc died
lately in Philadelphia.
Charles Townsend Colt. president of the
First national bank Of Buffalo, and one of
the most progressive men in western New
York, died a few days ago Of heart disease
at the age OF sixcy-two.
Ex-Judge Daniel p. Ingram has died in
New York, aged 81. He held tho Offices
at various times Of alderman, judge of
the court Of common pleas, and judge of
the supreme court.
Major General John Henry Martindale,
military governor of Washington from
1862 to 1864, was attorney general Of tho
state of New York in 1866 g., has died at
Nice, Franco.
Samuel W. johnson, aged Al. of tho
firm of Garner L. Co., Hudson and Worth
streets, and Abraham 5. Underhill, aged
=, president OF the United States fire III
surarcc company. 11j broadway, have
died lately in New York.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-14
DOMESTIC TRAGEDIES.
Stories orLove, Crime and Shame.


Mary Peppler, young girl, came from
Baden four months ago. She arrived in
Erie the day her brother hung himself.
Being left alone, in a strange land, she
banked her savings, $50, and hired out.
Two young ruf1ians, named LiDdcrman
and kantz, conspired to rob her. Linder-
man prolcsscd love and asked her hand.
She consented to we'd him, and, cajoled
by LindermaD, she drew out her money
and went with him to Cleveland. There
both the rutfians barbarously ill used her,
and having got all her money they took
hcr to New York and literally sold her to
the keeper Of a house of ill-fame.
The town OF Fayette, Iowa, was thrown
into state of Intense excitement On Sat
urday night by the assassination of Il
young man named John Haywood, a
pcaceabie and inoffensive citizen. by a
man namod Bonner. The two men were
rivals for the hand of young lady-Miss
Rosa Schultz-in whose arms Haywood
expired. He was shot at II p. H., while
returning home. Bolner was pursued and
captured with the aid of pack of hounds.
There is strong talk Of lynching the mur-
derer.
In Coldwatcr, Mich, at o'clock yester-
day morning, in a house of i'll fame kept
by her, Mrs. Nettie Wheeler was cntertaiu-
ing some company with vulgar songs,
sung by herself and her giys: Her Lus-
band called her into the kitchen and re
monstrated against tho further singing of
such songs. She replied that she would
not sing them if he did not wish it. lie
then Immediately shot her through the
breast, when she ran into the parlor and
fell dead. The murderer then fired three
bullets into lis own body, which resulted
fatally at once. Jealousy Is tho supposed
cause Of the murder.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-14
PERSONAL.

To day is WHITTIER's 18th birthday,
and he says in these days tho poetical
nlaclinois likely to be out OF order, and
the " sound Of the grinding is low"
Mr.. and Mrs. HAYES will go to Europe
NJ. F., will entertain them before they 60
to the south Of France.
Senator BROwN, of Georgia, WAS twenty
years OF age before he learned to read !;
was elected to a judgeship at thirty three !;
became governor at thirty seven, and is
now at "ixty-cight United States scna
tor.
Miss CALEsTA G. KINNE, of Oswcgc, N.
Y, claims to be tho oldest lady school
teacher in the state. She is now in her
cightieth year, and commenced her voca
ton in Worcester, Otsego county, at the
age Of sixteen.
GAMBETTA is an advocate of cclibacy,
and has few friends among women. He
has just taken as his private secretary NJ.
Spuller, u bachelor, and these two gentle
men reside together. Castor and POl!ux
like, in the same splendid palace, from
which the fair sex il rs ruth!essIy
rs from the cell of St. Kevin.
Bishop HOwE's fi(tieth anniversary OF
his introduction into clerical orders occurs
on January 18th, and in accordance with
the resolution of the late annual conven-
ton Of tho central diocese this event will
he celebrated in Reading, with appropriate
services, the presentation to tho bishop of
a handsome pastoral staff aud a dinner.
Bishop Clark, of Rhode Island, has ac-
oeptcd an invitation to preach the sermon
and Bishop Stevens, uc Philadelphia, will
be the celebrant OF the holy commun-
ion.
When CoNKLING was in Congress-, he
was speaking one day and turned several
times to Judge THURMAN. The great
Ohioan became 4 little nettlcd. "When
the senator turns about AMI addresses nc
as he has half dozen times, docs he cx-
pect me to respond? ~ he asked. Senator
ConklinS responded 'Whcn speak to
the law | turn to the senator rs the Mus
sulman turns toward Mecca. look to him
rs would look to the common law of
England, the worlds most copious volume
Of human Jurisprudence
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-14
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.

The purchase was yesterday completed
of $500 acres of land on Sicily island,
Catahoula parish, La, where the first
Russian colony in America will be located.
OF the A. w. Sprague estate now in the
hands Of u. Chaffee, trustee and assignee,
tho total liabilities arc $S,912 ,S73 the
assets s., ,o42, 43l.
James Walker and Thomas Bogy were
killed and three others wounded by the
falling OF shelf Of cement in the Esmcr-
aida mine, near Deadwood, ID. T.
A black bear caught stealing sheep aud
hogs near Blaustown, N. j., has been shot.
1t is said that several bears have been seen
in the vicinity within few days, and al,
organized bear hunt is talked Of
Thomas Walsh, aged 40, went to bed al
his home i'll Metuchen, N. j., with his pipo
in his mouth. lie was found next morn
ing his body being burned to a crisp. His
wife and children were away from home.
4 young brakeman named George
Coats who was seriously in ured by fall
ing off a freight car, died in Lacrosse, Wis.
just before his death he told his attend
ants that hc was the son Of J. L. Coats,
the thread manufacturer.
The storage tank belonging to the Stan
tlard oil company, corner Of Sixty third
street and Prairie avenue, Chicago, sprung
a leak yesterday, and before it could be
stopped a loss of oil occurred amounting in
value to $40
Randolph Desbro, the New Jersey sol.
dier who lost his arms by the premature
explosion of cannon at the Yorktown
centennial, has returned home in excellent
spirits. An effort will be made to have 4
pension granted to him by the Legislature.
The Grand Army posts of Delaware held
al open campfire at Wilmington last
evening. at which !, 900 people were pres
ent. The occasion was a welcome to
Comman,ier-in-C Chief General George S.
Merrill, of Massachusetts,, OH his first
official visit to the Delaware posts.
A machine shop belong to tho New
Brunswick & Canada railroad at st. An
drews, N. b., caught fire from the sparks
of an engine and was destroyed, with the
engine house, blacksmith shop, five loco
is $50, 600 insurance, $11, 900. Fifty men
arc thrown out of employment.
The remains of another monster were
found in a mari pit at Marlborough, Mon
mouth county, N. j., last week. About
fifty vertebral sections have been recover
cd, together with several teeth, and a Sec
tiOn of 4 jaw bone about one foot in len 9Th.
Tho total length of the saurian is esti-
mated to have been about thirty-six feet.
&. On the LIST Of February the fiftccn-year
state loan of five and six per cent. bonds
issued in 1867 will mature and will he re-
deemed with the proceeds of new loan
authorized by an act of the late General
Assembly. Proposals are now invited for
the purchase of the new bonds at 3, 81 and
4 per cent.
A lot Of Canadians havc been employed
i'll working Wells, Fargo g. Co.'S silver
mines in Mexico. 1t is claimed that Mon
attempting to leave the mines have been
arrested and detained, and that party
who recently left in a body was surrounded
and forced back, several being shot, some
fatally. The Dominion government will
see about it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-14

president of the United States to help
them overthrow the state government of
the people and set up another one to be
upheld by federal bayonets rs in the
days Of Grant and the carpet-baggers
1t shows that in Mississippi at least it
has not been forgotten what Arthur
said at the dinner to Dorsey. Hope
springs eternal in the breast of the car
pet Dagger.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-14
n Terrible Fall.

John Crandall, Of Glenburn, Lackawanna
county, while on his way home from Dalton
with his wife, fell into deep ravine on the
Delaware, Lackawanna 4 Western track
and was Instantly killed. Mrs. Crandall
foil with her husband, but escaped un-
hurt. She struggled for an hour to get
away from the dead body and procure as
sistance. She was faint and frightened
when she made her way to a farm house
near to the track. The people who gath
cred at the scene were SO sickcncd by tho
sight of tho maDglet: corpse thai i: was
nearly midnight before they took courage
to remove it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-14
A Hopeful Delegation.

The encouragement felt in certain
quarters of the Republican party 10y the
avowed tendencies of the new admins
tratiOn are signilied 10y the advance upon
Washington of the defeated Republican
candidates in the late state elections of
Mississippi. The head of the delegation,
we are told, proposes to explain to the
president the hostile condition of affairs
in Mississippi, how the late election was
conducted and nine ballot-bOxes lost and
the manner in which the bull-dozing was
carried Oh. He claims that the RepuD-
lican fusion ticket was elected last fall
by thirty-fve thousand majority and the
entire fusion ticket will be sworn in on
January l. The state house will he de-
manded of the BOurbons and be refused
a call will be made upon the Bourbon
militia, which will fail to respond. The
president will then be appealed to to
recognize the legally-elected govern
ment," and of course it is expected he
will heed the call and Belknap and all
of us will once more be happy at the
prospective restoration of the old re-
gime in the South and at Washington.
This is quite programme for the holi-
days.
There has been no complaint Of the
late elections in Mississippi save that at
ore poll a lot Of ruflian negroes, melted
by Radical desperate politicians, shot
down white Democrats in cold blood.
There has been no dispute of the fair and
peaceable election Of the democratic
state ticket. But here come lot of |
carpct-bag adventurcrs and scalawag
gravely intent Oh getting the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-14

In Boston Dr. Samuel \. Green, tho
Republican and Citizens nominee for
mayor, is elected by 5S2 majority over Pal
mer. Democrat. Benjamin Hale, IDdc-
pendent, WIS elected mayor Of Ncwbury-
port, Mass, by 800 majority over Robert
Couch, the Citizens candidate. The city
voted "no license" At Lowell, George
Runncls. Republican and anti license, was
elected mayor. Elijah B. Stoddard was
elected mayor of Worcester, Mass, by
1850 to 1, All for Calvin l.. L.!Iartshorn, who
was run although lc declined the nomina-
ton. Tho city voted in favor of license
3,4Gl to 3,1O5. Party lines were ignored,
save in clecting members of the common
council, which stands fifteen Republicans
and nine Democrats.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-14
(,nrPG 1bV ps..vo,

Mrs: Bloyd. wife of the Oil City minis
ter, who miraculously arose from a sick
bed, while prayers were being offered in
church for her recovery, on being asked
she felt when the time of her sudden rc
covery arrived, said she felt as if there
was flood of water rolling through her
body and when it was over disease and
pain were gone. She had been lying at
the point of death for long time, and
physicians pronounced her case hopeless,
when, as last resort, her husband request
cd the united prayers Of his congregation
for her recovery, with the result stated,
Mrs. Bloyd rising from her bed, dressing
herself and walking into tho church during
the services.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-14
Pray for Pennsylvania.

The association organized to celebrate
the bi centennial of the landing of Penn
asks all the ministers of all congregations
OF religious bodies within tho bounds of
our Commonwealth, to make such refer
ence, in their sermons or addresses, on
Sunday, January l, 1882, to the event, as
to them may seem meet and proper, with
view to the perpetuation of civil and relig
ious liberty within tho boundaries of
PENNSYLVANIA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-14
SCHOOL HOUSE BURNED.
The Handsome Structure ut is,alustOwi
Destroyed by Fire.

1 u
Destroyed by Fire.
Between - and o'clock yesterday
morning fire was discovered Oh the first
floor of the beautiful and commOGiOus
school building located in the borough of
AdanlstOwn. jeremiah Miller, who re-
sides in the upper part of town, says he
first saw the flames, which gained rapid
headway. An alarm was quickly raised
which reused the whole village. CnlOrtu-
natcly the pump on the premises was out
of order, there being no water in the well !;
consequently the Little Giant" chemi-
cal hand engine was not brought out, as it
could be OF no service without water.
The citizens were unable to rescue any
thing from the flames, and the building
was destroyed with all its contents, includ-
ing splendid school furniture, outline maps,
etc. Tho walls alone are left standing. 1t
is thought that they are still solid, and this
will be of considerable service when a new
structure is raised. The loss is 81, 900 !;
insurance, 81, 500, which is in the North
crn mutual insurance company, of Lam
caster county. The board Of school di-
rectors will make an effort to rebuild as
soon as possible. The fire is thought to
have originated from the large furnace
built in the cellar a short time ago. The
heaters were then removed as they did not
furnish sufficient heat. The structure
was of brick, two stories in height and is
said to have been one Of the finest school
buildings in the county, outside Of
the city Of Lancaster. 1t was built four
years ago, and contained all tho modern
improvements. Its dimensions arc about
jjx70 feet. 1t was the only school in the
place, and was divided into three depart
ments-high school, secondary and pri-
mary-containinS in all 13O pupils.
Frank J.. Murphy, late of +. and NJ. col
lcsc, was principal, Miss Ella Stamm first
assistant, and Franklin Woods teacher of
the primary school. The building WIS
erected ut cost of about s., 500.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-14
Paying Toll.

VIM. Roscnfcld, to save two cents toll,
drove rapidly through the first tolI-gatc
on the Lancaster Il Mannheim turnpike.
He was arrested yesterday, taken before
Alderman Samson, and paid sG.G5 penalty
and costs. Next time he passes through
the gate he will stop and hand over the
tuppence.