davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-03
LIE Dues TEA FARM,
Two Hundred Acres of Land Secured In
SOuth Car0liHa.

Two Hundred Acres of Land Secured In
Sodth Carolina.
The commissioner OF agriculture, who
went South two OF three weeks ago to Sc
lect 4 suitable place for the establishment
of an experimental tea farm, has returned
to Washington. He went first to Florida
and examined the soil in the vicinity Of
Jacksonville. Thence he made trip up
the ST. Johns river rs far as Palatkfs
He found the tea plants which had been
sent out from the department growing in
nearly every place visited and promising
excellent results.
He then visited several parts If South
Carolina, and finally selected as the place
most suitable for Ills purposes Summer
vile, S. c., twenty-five miles northwest OF
Charleston on the line OF the railroad be-
tween Charleston and Augusta. He Sc
cured lease Tor twenty years of the acres
of land, forming a part Of the Middleton
estate. The expert who accompanied the
commissioner has had al extensive cx-
perience in tea cultivation in India. He
is to be placed in charge Of the work in
South Carolina, and Will proceed at once
to prepare the soil. An invoice of tea seed
is expected very soon from India, and a
portion will be planted Immediately. Con-
grcss appropriated S., 900 last winter for the
establishment of an experimental tea farm.
II the means are furnished to carry on the
work for few years the commissioner
believes tea culture will become y profit
able American industry.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-03
BART ITEMS.
From Our Regular Correspondent.

FROM Our hcSular Correspondent.
The old time snow storm has come, and
although not II feet in depth, it is suffi
cient to last for some time while the ther-
mOmeter stands as near zero as it is now
standing. On Thursday morning, the
Both inst, three thermometers in different
places stood respectively IA, 15 and II de-
grees below zero, and several frozen ears
were the result. Rea Reed, in going from
his home, 8: distance of about one mile,
had one Of his ears frozen. George Hart
man and W. d. Russell also, in going short
distances in the morning, discovered
when they came into the house that their
ears were rather heavy, and OIL examina.
tion found that Jack Frost had nipped
them severely. The roads, although
somewhat blocked by drifts at first, are
now passable, and the merry sleighers
are going in all directions.
MIR. Howard Alexander, working for
Morris Cooper, started in a hurry for some
oil and did not take time to get anything
but a single line on his horse. After get
ting safely into the village he pro-
cured his oil and started home bnt the
quiet old horse, feeling the keen bracing
breeze, started rather briskly, and Howard
tried to hold him in, which brought the
good old leader '|toO much haw.n Howard
lit in a snow drift in company with oil and
blankets. and old Jerry went home alone.
Howard gathered himself and the rest Of
the wreck together and thought to himself,
IF I had a. knowed this would have left
these blankets at home"
Quite complaining is heard from every
quarter on account of a lack Of fuel ; the
past open winters have had the effect of
spelling the "lords of the house." and
they did not lay in enough to carry them
comfortably through this unexpected
I" good old Democratic winter.''
Tobacco stripping still goes quietly on,
and no sales are heard of. The raisers in
this vicinity are determined to sell ut any
figure, but will not allow them
selves to be frighted into giving their crop
away.
d. G. Steacy's crop Of nearly four acres
will be ready for full inspection in few
days. 3. +. Reed is also well on with
his stripping, and several others have all
taken from the poles and are pushing the
work along as fast as is consistent with
doing it we'll
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-03
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
A RUNAWAY GIRL,
Who Has lsecn Away from nOmc for 81
Month.

Who Has lseen Away from nOmc for 81
Month.
Mary Carroll is the name of gOOd-look-
ing little girl, II years of age, who got Oh
Chicago express east on the Pennsylvania
railroad at Harrisburg yesterday after
noon. She had no ticket nor money, and
when the conductor came around she told
conflicting stories. When the train
reached this city she was given in charge
of the police. This morning she was
taken to Jail until her mother, who
resides in Osceola, Clearfield county, is
heard from. When first taken in charge
the girl said she resided in Williamsport
She afterwards told story, which is be-
licvcd to be true. She left home on De-
cember 2, because her mother was very
cross to her and would often beat her.
She went to Renovo, where she
remained for three weeks, with y
man who resided on Fourth street :;
she then went to Harrisburg. She had no
money to pay her fare, but when she
would get on train she would tell the
conductor that she had no money. Chief of
Police Deichler wrote to Kate Carroll the
girls mother, and an answer is expected
by tomorrow. 'f..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-03
STATE ITEMS.

08A = = 44S&o0s
The Allentown Rem, . very good daily
paper, has just entered upon its fourth
year. * Il 81
The Philadelphia firm who bought lie
Harrisburgh city bonds (fou per cents }
at . premium have sold them at i04.
A ghost has made its appearance in
Soth Bethlehem, and the citizens have ap.
pointed a committee to ''cage it,
Seventy:nine menagerie animals are in
winter quarters at Carversvillc. A camel
persisted from cold the other night.
The fire ct McKeesport involved loss
of s2j, 900; and at the confiagration of
Nixon's paper mill, Manayunk, $50, 900
were lost.
mOur cutlery works, at HOlyoke, was
scalded by escaping steam and died soon
after.
A newborn babe was found at Larimer
station, P. r. r., supposed to have been
dropped from 4 car of the way passenger
train while passing The babe is alive and
we'll, and is being well taken care of.
Tho report Of Auditor General Schell
will show that the ordinary receipts at
the state treasury will exhibit an increase
of over 81 800, coo for the fiscal year ended
November 80, 1880. as compared with the
preceding year. The increase of revenue
has enabled the state treasurer to pay all
but about saOO. 900 Of the 81, ,90G, 900 due
| the common schools when the present
| treasurer was installed.
Patrick O'Brcn entered the depot Il!
Excelsior. on the Mahanoy & Shamohiu
railroad. After usin. very abusive Ian
guage to the agent, D. w. Eisenhart, he
was ordered out, when he s:yuck the agent.
A tussle enstled, during which Mr. Eisen.
hart drew his revolver and shot O'Brien in
the side. The wounded man was assisted
home and died during the night of hcmor-
rbage. Eisenhart fled to Shamokin, W here
he delivered himself to the authorities.
| In reference to the withdrawal vi
Messers Kuhn, Loeb and Co., of New
York, from the Reading railroad negotia.
tiOns, Mr.. Gowen writes Several days
since definitely notified parties that the
company would not require the deposit oil
the money for u guarantee, and could not
agree to pay any guarantee commission.
1t is therefore, the company that does mol
require the aid Of the syndicate or of the
bankers. and the shareholders will save the
large commissions which otherwise would
have been paid.
The satTical Washington Republican,
says: 1t is not definately known whether
the coming election for senator in Penn
sylvania Or the fear Of an outbreak in the
mining region has caused an alarming
concentration of military in Philadelphia
Last Monday there were registered at the
Continental hotel, Colonel 4. J. Kauff:
man at the Girard, Colonel John 7. Ev
erhart, Colonel David Tasgart, Colonel
4. Wilhelm at the West Ead, Colone
George E. Warning, and at the st. Cloud,
Captain J. c. Delaney. Colonel Dick
Hinton, Colonel Map!eson, Colonel James
r. Young and Major Schumacher have not
reached the scene yet, but when they dc
blood may be expected to flow in copious
| streams " F-.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-03
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.

LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.
Slcsson has sent a fresh challenge to Wig
naux.
The Commercial hotel, North Adams,
Mass, was totally dcs stroyed by fire
Yesterday. Loss, 5000; insurance,
$4,000.
Mrs. Matthiessen, twenty-four years Of
age, committed suicide in East Baltimore,
by cutting her throat while temporarily in
sane. She was the wife of u Norwe. ian
doing business in the city.
During a fit of somnambulism, Isabel
Mclaughlin, aged fifty years, living at
Lochaber, N. S., walked out of her house,
stumbled into we'll, and was drowned.
In a drunken quarrel at dance in the
township of Rockville, Saginaw county,
Michigan, Peter Wells stabbed and almost
instantly killed Henry Fisher, young
man employed by farmer named Chase.
Wells was arrested and lodged in the
county Jail.
An unknown man, supposed to be Ger
man Jew, hanged himself in a hotel in
Florence, S. G. He had been drunk for
some days and came last from Charleston.
There we're in his pocket two watches, a
small sum of money and red leather
pocket book.
Mrs. Bleany, wife Of James Blcany, re-
siding in Jersey City, was found dead in
her room. It is supposed she died from
want and exposure, as her husband, WHO
is drunken and shiftless fellow, had left
her and her child to get along the best
way they could.
InBrockton, Mass, Warren Shaw, who
was returning from watching a sick person,
kpticed. some one in his billiard room,
$kd &nterlng found Frank Boyle, who has
KEket$f1Ee served term in tlfe state prison
" Sfbb8 jim the room. An encounter en-
k6ed, during which Shaw shot the intruder
3rbiaetehed HEat physicians consider as
squaft>
innfM46 6st yMhiShA h t sd stMsaa4ga9 her two chill.
I8ens VeH9ff tQeAttNfth 6HR6, uear Red
AXAl4lfAa We're AtasAs9a ney dhae aeighbors on
jlHaf Aighf Su Su lflSiSiin 81 faogAtl,M M1atense
$$Ia3av n(b6E. bfAe bsfhdlREihthQRtr efoM 6T
#st$sl, isa saH sfs Slss x
friday night. The children were in al
pitiable condition, but will probably re-
cover.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-03
PRETTY ICE,
Magnificent Scene at Niagara rall

Magnificent Scene at Niagara EalIs.
The continued cold weather has accu-
lnulatcd enormous quantities of ice at
Niagara Falls. The Horse Shoe fall is
frozen solid 200 feet from either shore, in
consequence of which the Clifton water
1assorks company has ceased operations. They
qRahnot control enough water to keep their
in motion. Their reservoirs have
lof0ltharG3 and the town is without water
lfSupF3sen. The formidable icicles suspended
lgr6ta'ells Grizzly rocks are grand beyond
lftlsseritt ice mountains keep work
dehg tASiS &AHa yupja&srd and now reach a
9ihsAtlRsef aGSat bihf4t Hundred and twenty
9ae3eG wi1llec4tEay hsy made wonderful
. fla4algssaglla. Tllie RqTaeessy cellars are so
3aehd deiaNitla4ae eRfasp pestey yaEfdbp nearly
'latetne fassadQf. ovg9b eaH4a ahean4 fepees on
hapascIy sh6 thYaEr YE aifeA Com
fpkaelS letaNeae Y bis {febBeEHEH1cs sG9eadi
iluAeir eXsy tf4cG lspRtt4t hhef flXhS
4 theRge eiit,Te2taps &hfFX XlMesa9V9 lMa9VW9 e t81-s
4xinaeI 4akA6lt9 i4h i4R fn6SS
AHr teaoicanso epS leevcf4 mtxqeate To-
ehnay 6A6f6Yith ttzztssaf c9 hfHG4.
eeMl ipQ{aes i RbuseS umtAlS qiS}fffttYp Sle
hinQiH,llHllesp eEElea& 9Gk &W9lyHqf6 QQpui.a
iNeanf6aaReA ethfifcxasy N}aiffb9 b9A %e qfsft1f4,
teRAxSipaNy from New York and Boston
asvs SssasTe um%!Rs Es saf hS ssRn!Sz t
he SON II Mil,iam 6. Cummings. Of Sea 7.
,illcI aterskatin&iias eSn Iaark
iraiHse% %hiB slARAEg has Bbxffa bxfaiJRdfe JRd6fnNd
iqB11ssd through an air hole and was
drowned. His body has not yet been dis
covered. " r5s
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-03
Where They Are.

The Pottstown Ledger says: "LOOk
up Keeper Maggie, of Lancaster city, wants
to know where all the tramps are 'roosting'
now? He SAYS the station house in that
city has comparatively few Of them, that
they are not all in jail: and they cannot
sleep out in the open air in such weather
as this. After some thought as to Mr..
Nss bs hom we ha answer y 'nas the
must be at Lebanon. And fifty of them
are in prison at this place, and the bal
anco in the lookup, and Officer Riley Ring.
steal the old Jail and carry it off, and the
others lest they beat each other or him
over the head with their 'shillalahs.'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-03
Fatally Burned While Dressing for il Ball.

Fatally burned While Dressing for Ball.
Miss Kate Campbell, daughter Of
Colonel Campbell, of st. Joseph, was visit
ing her friend Mamie Wood, daughter of
4 leading merchant of Hamburg Mo-.
The two young ladies had just finished
dressing to attend ball and as Miss
Wood was crossing the room in which they
were waiting the arrival Of their escort !:cr
dress. q flowing robe OF Swiss muslin,
took fire. She ran, and in passing Miss.
Campbell the latter's dress was ignited.
Before help came Miss Wood was very
badly burned about the face, and arms and
Miss Campbell SO severly injured that she
cannot survive. Her entire clothing, with
the exception Of her corset and hose, was
consumed and her whole body frigbtfully
burned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-03
Fatal Accident.

= On Friday night Frederick Summe.field,
Of Limeville, Pequea township, determined
to shoot off the old year. Putting heavy
charge OF powder in his gun, he placed tue
butt of it against his belly and pulled the
trigger. The recoil was SD great that it
ruptured a blood vessel in Summcrfeld's
abdomen, which resulted in his death on
Sunday. Deceased was German about
60 years old, a blacksmith by trade, and in
comfortable financial circumstances, own.
ing farm as we'll as his smithy. He
leaves wife and five or six children.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-03
PERSONAL,

Judge A. w. TOURGEE is at work in
Philadelphia, where he is spending the
winter dramatizing A FOOLS Errand. -
which work when completed, is likely to
bear out its title.
| Rev. WILLIAM J. HILL, of Brooklyn,
has been appointed president of Mount St.,
Mary's college, Emmitsburg, which Office
has lately been made vacant by the death
of Rev. John McCloskey.
| 1t is said that Mr.. w. w. CoRcoRAN, of
Washington, has given away in all ss,-
00O, 600 in public benefactions, and ST.
O0O, 600 in private charities, and that this
was about three-quarters of his fortune.
H. NJ. PLAIsTED, after being declared
governor of Maine, will be married to a
beautiful girl from the eastern part of that
state. The wedding will be at Augusta,
Pxnd will be celebrated with much ccrc-
@ony.
REUBEN SPRINGER, of Cincinnati,
lIhdalS In Christmas gifts of unusual
sisaS:.; sisaS ;fH6{ Ssy Ssyees United States bond for
SISllAF iS bt each Of eight charit
966{e Buy ihStf fStions IN his city. Each of the
asseaSt, %stSs s}Easss " hl* Asgseh0ld also re-
4 aasstAE3$Ss as s. fSlsty 1sSS Virginia,
= nT e6Tis fqHl aNtAa'hp to
s9 ess 81 EnSGE2gEER hGt gERs tE4Rel tfEARlfsssfhi 30 irip rhip
/. Gs SsE@ tStasnbf Elm as ~ T r. s deat hfAlHs' :,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-03
Siona tn Harrisbu.r.

The Republican members of the state
Legislature from this county left for Har-
;sisburg this morning. Mr.. Snyder, the
lRnhQcratic member from the city, goes
tomorrow. Chief Clerk OF the Senate
Cochran has also. gone and 20 have a
number of other folks.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-03

do not inspire us with confidence for bet
ter things. Neither the executive nor
legislative power q the stste is lodged
in such hands Is to make the public feel
that they will not be abused OF lnisused.
/" God save the commonwealth " until
such time at least as its people may have
the "virtuc, liberty and independence -
to select better men to make and admin
lister its laws.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-03
Tho City Digest.

Copies Of the recently compiled digest
Of city ordinances are now ON hand and
may be had at the mayors Office. City
officers are entitled to copies gratis. Out
siders may secure copies for Is cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-03
freight Wreck.

Yesterday afternoon car attached to
the train drawn by No. 120, extra freight
east Oh Che L. II. B., was thrown from
the track near the Big COnestoga bridge.
The accident was caused by broken axle.
The car was damaged but NO one was hurt,
The accident caused delay Of freight
trains TOR seve raj. hours.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-03
)Dllgat1On.
God SAKE the
The PeRNs{3TyAep{{he {yep Common wecIth.

The PeRas(AlEvaepthe s(lve Commonwealth.
to-mo1F4RRgg lft4nh SFM4thia Legislature meet
thef6 A&h86 h86fHft6HwpR Rm It fmust be admitted tina
crtkef efebf IS siAt6At thfHSseoM the special occasio,
ourn6PNNtafAe Ntfe Yaftes hist33fy of legislation fo
thedaSc &2taltiMf Calculated to max
its RaeBecsslSf bhSe 81. ppSffiotic interest t
good gfeeD|Ae! !caRse|f& f&aattea 81 Sfeat state and
wo5tb&d p6otlQe4 afeRiees66ffHsqteat 6f things an,
cana00tt 6gysFeE eEoBai Ftt@e g@edt$tivcs. W.
of &thYelfiiS83& fii8& H f!8tmt f!tmf With Any degre
high &AAR6SxiXARat atr rilbffi lpfidap dfpt to IN Ms igur
cAhrIieRRn Jaf afA kXsnXtya iA blit
s;sta aiais 'djHnqgsn YiateeE Ne t08Qeh yaaaa,e
HaIlisteEFuakihas sRwsffissttRer WYE okReteSBe@I
sentlf tlfaHiaA1ieor fget8Uflis 49aafP 4af effepfe
tareeNte NtetnninttiH feaSs taffc cJaHf Jahte maesAei
;shitevtaie1lrsns tludalbya yasSfp S9f MAST &{a
aveiQhiecudzsonly unyldossds ssssSe#Yaga 10
betefangsinitiep apsu6tJl ldnaoo. e3ffibt i
tha hetterehecfidg cf t3apaeitlr 12abts&&ttt6
sylNhsM iLasiahcxsde. 10y 0sBordiasa$ Penn
soveFaFmsianl 4islittt, tealSeR eRaltge6 10
tikgqNNneisctind 6fni4a,Eu Majors
texRjl1aothe salsctlnePDf cslnydeBeAentQshf
Steoojsl>tdDuce ltaH baelk salculate@- Ia
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. raFianpsGR' 'ag6a be
IN NtE)eAl1e pdrta6ceta4fs. p P&faai a4ii
jeajNalAecf nniptEnsttA tAsspeHeAal4$ "a
doiaalesasA d1i9Al1c0ruffa jsad tkbqqks salslanls
toNlaQiuatd0n1sfaahzHin Hinralea Sslttaad
to tavsrdvsiting,u ng,utnaitasrhafe 41naabtea
whtatleasmysfliDgtespastiuilliue SlllalaaqFs IL
vieyotdb bmsspeff ffBuHbmys1&i Thing sdaB4r;
tot totio4svhpioozfiptti auhlike slaelr $S
T'ttsShAlitsshihaAhsrth4rYitba6 aHiK4s
in Njs6au5itlsp lizhubGtae EfAuhdpbnly
liciAd y,sisataeteket pusnpAb;
fr}ie uaanlrthein nibsnepjihk liteUtl4e Hh{
leiaesieakia1tllsis, pIaceeettdt Hkke6aEiBg q
i'm a)uktgeiefuEkfi,f tsinn rt14eyePGeeqai qai1A{;
Observation-Disclosures iHitha eAsessa
ofhegiag sfdliAlsai Iathe6o 6otaojslstiah iigats
thefnnxheatdaslAsiit GDnetS asaRAlicih
tptlailps60tossAauttEaapd calpffieRic
vtaeaGa1pf quiit ae 1iusAr ilHbe belMaph
keliifA rnrbqpittcatiStiaa iAlAe bf9
thb9aoDsltu ,ilin4f 4fostsbe esiuala aisai@sh
eutteWssse y hhblinAi,a eothassssA#en )
meRpezaeneebhp pStesl Eaaalsatity of the COM
RaoveattaAAxtbntef plRst does not
inyfpts saahe1sb sbAt6apaat 6sg tha fRtNrAde
ElenIlep pApsusr iiahnxfsaHe.
Events progressing at Harrisburg now
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-03
;;ieigiliDg Accidents.

This morning A. B. Martin and another
man, both Of whom reside in the county,
was driving along North Queen street
near the depot. The shafts Of their
sleigh became loose, and, the horse fright
enins, upset the sleigh both men Wero
thrown out, but Martin held to the reins,
and was dragged for some distance along
the street. The horse was stopped in
front Of Kinzel's shoe store, and il was
found that neither of the men had been in
jured.
At North Queen and Orange streets, yes
terday afternoon about 3 o'clock, a c0un-
tryman together with his wife and child
were thrown from their sleigh by an upset.
They were not upset but badly frightened.
The street railway track caused the acci.
dent.
A sleigh, in which was small boy and
two girls, was upset at the same place
about 12 O'Clock yesterday. They were
all tumbied into the street, and the boy
was dragged on his back for about half
square. He was not injured nor was the
sleigh.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-03

dial support to Mr.. Sawyer. Let people
should think him ambitious to enter the
contest on his own account. he says: ''I
am not now, and never have been, one Of
those begzarly knights who trot around on
foot, waiting for the accidents of the tour
nament to uIlAorse a conbatant that he
may mount"
Mr.. and Mrs. THOMAS BARBOUR cele.
brated their removal from Paterson, n: j.,
where two weeks ago they entestained
General Grant, to their new house, No. 10
East Fortieth street, New York, by very
elaborate New Years reception to their
friends. The lunch was the great feature
of the occasion, every dish being wrought
in most elaborate design. At each end
of the table was miniature tree. on each
branch Of which was a pheasant or quail
ready to be eaten, but on which the head,
feathers and wings had been replaced with
artistic care. In the centre of the table
was an aquarium, in which fish were
swimming, aud above it was huge recep-
taclc fill with grapes and other fruits, sur
mounted by large bouquet. Beneath
the diminutive trees we're carrots and tur-
nips carved in the shape of monkeys, croc-
odiles and other animal forms. The cost
Of the lunch was $1,000.
How Could 1t BE otherwise:
Crawford Democrat.
Accounts of railroad accidents arc Of
daily. almost hourly, occarrence.-Fftts-
burgh Post
And those who have given most consid-
Grafton to the subject, entertain the opin-
ion that large majority of railroad acci-
dents are attributable to the employees be-
ing overworked. Railroad companies get
tho most work they can out of men
for the least money. They seem to
think that the lower grades of
employees are not constituted of flesh
and blood. The rule is to make them do
double work for single wages, and if any
Of the poor fellows, through want of sleep
or over fatigue. make mistake, causing
the occurrence of an accident, the officers
of the road become very indignant at the
employee and order his immediate dis.
charge. while a lazy do-nothing official
sits in his Office and draws from ten to iif-
teen thousand dollars year, or more, as
salary. The opinion is pretty well es.
tablished that railroad officials, such Us
presidents, general managers, ETC., receive
a larger compensation according to the
service they render, than any other class
OF men. Presidents and managers, very
often incompetent, draw the big salaries,
whilst the heads OF the departments, the
master mechanics. the division supcrinten,
dents and others with their various as
sistants, are never allowed more than IN
adequate compensation. 1t would Ger.
tainly be more just. and might contribute
to the safety OF railroad travel if the law
would intervene to prevent these institu-
tions from being made monopolies for the
benefit of few individuals.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-03
Mayors Court,

His honor had fifteen cases before him
this morning, five OF wi, m we're commit
ted for terms ranging from to u days
The others were dodgers and were dis
charged. -. ssas;.s 9,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-03
Unclaimed Letters.

The following is list of unclaimed let
ters remaining in the postofiice January
3, 1881:
Ladies' LSt.-AIiss Emma Fisher, Mrs.
Hannah Homshcr, Mrs. Marg J. Lowery,
Mrs. Rebccca Seam, Miss Martha Sechrist,
Miss Sarah Schetrompf, Miss Ella Shank,
Mrs. Matte Showalter.
Gents List-John r. Ancona, And. q.
Bowers, August Brauckle, (fOr.), b. B.
Burkholdcr, e. G. Huvcr, David Jefferson,
Martin G. Landis, John AIcClane, Henry
Miller, Harry J. Moore, Charley Phillips,
Michael Shreiner, BENZ G. Shank, A.
Shank. A. II. Stauffer, Johnny Stauffer !,
F. d, Wiley, Wilson X. Wentzel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-03

GENERAL GARFIELD has written to the
editor of German review expressing joy
at the cordial relations which exist between
Germany and the United States. There
seems to be no real basis for the rumOr
that Mr.. Carl Schurz will be designated
by General Garfield to supersede Mr..
White at Berlin.