Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-14
LITTLE LOCALS.
Here and There and Everywhere.

| Here and There and Everywhere,
Thirteen unlit lamps on Saturday nigh
and ten on Sunday.
| Owen Brunner's store at Reinhold's sta
ton, on the Reading s. Columbia railroad
was robbed of boots, knives. silk handker
chiefs and other goods last Thnrsda,
night.
The P. r. r. pay car was in town to
day, and the companys employees got
their monthly wages.
aThe.e are plenty of Mulhooly politicianl
in town to-day. They have been getting
i'll their work lively and could be seen all
forenoon around the court house and in the
principal hotels and saloons. Nothing new
has been developed to day.
The mayor had twenty-t three claimants
this morning for justice. Three drunks
got IS days; another, 1G; the others being
vagrants, were discharged.
| John Koch, jr., IA years old, son OF
John Koch, ZIG North Water street, while
working at TIE Fulton street cork factory
this morning, had two fingers of his right
hand badly cut by slicer. DR.. Davis
fixed them up.
On Saturday night, while Michael G..
Harnish, Of West Willow, was riddling
AAS SUovO VAS ACCC lCll Ol IL stuO IL CtlluUlcU
over: The hot Goals burned the floor, but
MIR. IL. and his son soon cxtinguished the
flames.
Last evening as freight train west
was passing MalOne's embankment, below
the bark mill, the door of freig ght car
broke off and barrel of white lead,
weighing between /, 100 and 1 200 pounds,
was spilled out. The great weight of the
In INn,. s,,1r s.,A1
the ground, but luckily far enough from
the track as not to interfere With the
moving train. 1t was discover by Track
Watchman John Weidle. who reported to
the foreman of the track workmen. who,
with his men, had the weighty freight
placed upon ha,i!: car and removed to the
freight depot.
Last night about II o'clock private
watchman Elw. Shuebrools discovered
that water pipe which had been frozen
had burst in Lewis Sylvcstcr's cigar fac
tory, Nort! Cherry alley. He at once
gave notice to Mr. Sylvester, but not in
time to entirely prevent loss, two cases of
tobacco being badly soaked with water.
Other cases would have been ruined had
they not been removed, Us the leak could
not be stopped until this morning.
Charles F. Keller was held in bail by
Alderman Barr to answer at court the
charge of surety of the peace preferred by
Joseph Boyer. Mary Keller was also held
on tho same charge on complaint of Mar
garet Boyer. The charge of assault and
battery brought by Boyer against Keller
was dismissed. Joseph Boyer was COM
planned against for surety of the peace by
Keller and he was also held in bail for
court to answer the charge.
The troupe playing g The Guv'no dis
banded in Reading on Saturday night.
There were but twenty people in the house
upon that night.
Mrs. Hetty Ann Cassel Barr, wife OF
John K. Barr, whose dccease is noted III
our neurological record, was descendant
of the old Cassel family, who came to this
country from Hessc Cassel in 1850, and
who refused to send over for mil
lion dollars legacy left them in
that early day "lest its possession
might make them proud" Since 1850
the family resided about Sporting Hill,
Rapho township. Mrs. Barr, was a
daughter Of Abraham Casscl, leading
man in his day and once 4 director of the
poor. She was sister of DR.. J. II. Cas-
sci, of Pittsburgh, and cx- Representative
J. f. Casscl, who was quartermaster Of
10Th p. Y.