davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-07
8eaI Gstate.

For Sale or Exchange at a Bar
 s gain. s''s | "A FOR Honss or Building Lots in the city. 4 sid cheerful, convenient house. containing twelve l Eia rooms fine cemented cellar with furnace good well and eistern. barn and hsnneries; lot l00xs7t feet, well stocked with choice fruit grapes apples pears, plums, etc.. etc Address, Z ma22 If P. o. Box 1O3. westville, Conn., FOR SALE.
 + kaA THE Brick House and Lot No. 124 High | a street The house contains F rooms, is fur ter and is oonvsnisnty located near the principal churches the colleges and the business center: 1n- f12 eodtf 126 High Street.
 FOR RENT. *& &A AeAA THE Cottage House No. 137 Chestnut street, :si able for one family only On the rear of the lot Is two-story brick building would answer for workshop. Apply to JOHN A. DAMN, a5 eod5t at 82 Franklin Street.
 TO RENT.
 AGA@ Part of House No 1so East Grand street. cor- asa ner of Ferry, with stable. M HzTee DWeiling House i49 Cha Chapel 1I' cor Olive Large Dwelling House cor Chapel and Norton sts Stores and ohicss in Whites Block. Church and Center streets. Apply to CHAs A. WHITE, ma10 tf 6s Church Street.
 FOR SALE,
 k4A THE Dwelling House No. 99 St. John street has wateS gas and sewer cpnnecsiOns; 10 Inquire a6 3t 69 Church Street, Room 10.
 FOR RENT,
 fSGssH Inquire at ALLINGS DRUG STORE, Mlti a4tf Grand corner State Street.
 FOR RENT,
 %A ONE HALF of Store No. 291 and 293 Chapel iiH street, from May list. Inquire on the premises OFFTCEN I'D RENT.
 Centrally Located,
 AeAA Heated with steam, and having M,.d all modern conveniences. Also Halls @:u suitable for Masonic other associations. No. 6 Insurance Building. ap1 2m
 FOR RENT. @I. keAA SITUATED and < miles from City Hall, part M5iH of a convenient and finely located house for lI the season year. Stable room and few ma15 If F. c. LUM, S54 and s56 State street. : FOR SALE,
 4h6=A=ss, DWELLING HOUSE, furnished or unfur- @..a nished acres Norfolk, L1tchheid la county, diate occupation. Apply to ,rr,,, . ,,rr,-,-,, ma23 If 69 Church Street.
 FOR SALE,
 House and Lot No. S7 East Pearl street must issH be sold Also on the same street very beau B.l tful house, price s2 OOO Another at bargain 25 Wooisey street Other properties in the above To- cAil'les aor SA's RENTS WANTED. Houses and Tenements in all parts of the city.
 FOR RENT. Millinery Store Tenement above 193 Whalley ave. 5IO Orchard street. 512 Orchard street. Dwelling Houses in Fair Haven East
 WANTED. $500 well located city lot, worth three times the amount. W.P NILES,
 Real Estate and Loan Agent, na2S 12t 270 Chapel Street.
 FOR RENT. ,kesa FIVE rooms on second floor of 139 Chestnut 1iH street, between Chapel and Greene, with city #Il water and gas, to gentleman and wife; price SIG per month. Inquire the premises, first noor ma26 If ..H-
 ROOMS TO RENT. ,he4a SO3 CHAPEL STREET Floors and Lofts to
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-07
FOR RENT,
E0R. RENT

Essssd Store, 79 Orange street.
 .Iid Store, 35 Grown street.
 Also Rooms and offices in 27o Chapel and 79 Orange street. THOMAS R. TROWBRIDGE, JR., m3tf T9 Long Wharf.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-07

GAUDEFROY'S EMPkOYMENT OFFICE. DRIVATE families, boarding houses hotels and II restaurants can be supplied with help of differ ent nationaltes Great attention is paid by the pro- pretor of the establishment in the choice girls women before sending them to fill situation. try calls of any distance promptly attended to- 3358 Orange street, near Crown street. n1I GAUDEFROY
 ANTED YENO buy, lot of secondhand Furniture andCar- 1 pets. Highest cash price paid Orders by mai promptly attended to, at
 o2O 28 CHURCH ST.
 .. w. Searle,
 Surveyor and Civil Engineer, No. Conn. Savings Bank Building, CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-07
FOR SAIE OR RENT,

EOEO SAAG O1O TO6N1S The Spacious Four Story Brick Store, 5RAa No 296 State street, nov occupied by B. H. NHH1a Douglass & sons The lot is 21Hx170; the kNl building is about 100 feet in length, THOR OUGHLY BUILT. and well provided with everything desirable first class business It's location makes 1t the desirable stores State street to carry any kind of mercantile business. There is also . very fine brick that be leased with the premises if desired.
 Call at Hinman's Real Estate Agency, or on H. s. nauzson f. Nav Havau Water CoIg oh1ca.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-07

I NAAAA1ANG A101s m PORT OF NEW HAVEN. S Hr AnaIvED-APR11. G. Sch Fanny G Warner. Brockway. Va, oysters tc Sch M Munson. Avery. Va, oysters to plant CLEARED. Sch Edward Johnson. New York Sch Ida Jayne, Mills, St Croix. Sch Rodney Parker, Parker, Baltimore. Sch Harvest Home, Va. Sch Moonlight Lemon, New York Sch c Lynn, Jeffrey, Baltimore. Sch Ocean Belle, James, New York. nApn Collectors: New Set, just too Iovely,o IOc. Gnii0 NATIONAL CARD Co.,, Box 7s4, Fair Haven, Ct ap7 eod3tw1t LOST. &A collar with owners name. Reward w!I be paid on his return to
 sp72t+ aso CHAPEL STREET. DARTIES having claims against the estate of Mrs Wm: .. James, 96 Olive street, will please pre- s71t. GEORGE W. LANES. FOR SALE, A LIGHT Top Buggy, by good maker and in fair -EA condition; also two sets Double Harness Can be seen at residence of Malley. Particulars at of fee. ap71t Rooms To Rent, WITH Board, furnished or unfurnished, Hiil sp72t- 4s7 CHAPEL STREET.
 TO RENT. f&4S BRICK HOUSE Ne. 1O1 Court street. &iid Apply to H. TROWBRIDGE'S SONS, H.Q ap7 If 79 Long Wharf.
 FOR RENT. ]eTA FROM May 1st, the first floor of house No. Mii5 40 Liberty street has all the modern i'm .V provements and is in hrst-class condition. For
 c.B. DEMAREsT, a7tf 65 Chapel street.
 FOR RENT.
 AAA TO small, quiet family Tt nement at No. e4iId 34 Chestnut street. M.U Inquire the premises. a71t
 FOR RENT. A&4:a HOUSE corner York and South streets. late- @iid ly repaired and painted; also Cottage and @.I Barn, Allingtown Heights. Apply at ofice of ap7 It E. VALLEY
 TO RENT, &A TWO Tenements-one up stairs and one #!i5 down-six rooms each, at No. 56 Edwards E!V street; city and well water and gas price down stairs $13.5O up stairs S11.5O. Apply at
 NO. 5S EDWARDS STREET,
 82 FRANKLIN STREET, a7tf VIM. F. DAMN.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-07
For Sale at a Bargain,

l FOF a DdF SSTIus
 kkAA. THE dwelling house No. 2lO Ferry street.
 N'i consisting of II with all the modern inn
 II provements. Lot 100 feet on Ferry street and i52 feet on Pine street. with 20 by feet stories also shed 20 by 47 all in good condition. Terms easy. Also good well of water. A cottage house of 9 rooms city water and gas, within four minutes walk depot and eight minutes of the post office, very low. Also desk room on Chapel street. Inquire of W. H. WHEELER, maI8 If Room 14 298 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-07

Je44 The store and dwelling of six rooms always i55d been occupied a saloon and first rate stand HIl6 for this business. Also the house. Mo- 16 Gill street. containing Il rooms: also rooms corner of South and Park streets also rooms in Hellers block State street. Apply to
 JACOB HELLER,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-07

& E3Fsf-e1aBs House. with modern
 iia HmPF0venaeats,g goodlot with barn. hit1zated
 sa on fine ayenue, fronting on two streefs, can be aen at anx time For particulars, call at Room Mo- 6 G0adley Building, 4D Church street.
 E@8 O Ls Hs G0M@Y0QKs
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-07
TO RENT

lA& DESIRABLE Furnished Room will be
 ssssa rented to one or two gentlemen. Call st
 &I 2s ELM STREET, my1S H Corner Orange.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-07
dNams.

SITUATION WANTED. respectable girl to do general housework O, A1 second work good reference. Apply at G lt- 125 CHESI NUT STREET
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-22

at night. Next morning'a party went in
search of him. Two children crossing the
second mountain found him lying on the
ground, with a bullet hole IN his head and
his horse standing beside him. He was in
dying condition and died soon after
being brought home. 1t is believed he was
murdered and robbed.
A twenty horse power boiler. on the
Taylor & Breneman lease at Knapp's
creek, Bradford, exploded. F. n. Allison,
superintendent Of ths lease, had fired up
the boiler and left it in charge of his wife.
Mrs. Allison left the boiler house and
when short distance away the boiler ex-
ploded with terrible force. Mrs. Allison
was struck on the arm and shoulder by a
flying board and terribly mutilated and
her life is despaired Of. Pieces Of the
boiler flew through Allison's house near
by, wrecking 1t badly. Mrs. Allison's
sister and her two children had their faces
filled with flying splinters and shattered
glass from the windows.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-22
PERSONAL.
The epitaph Professor CLIFFORD wrote
for himself is being quoted
~ was not. and was conceived,
l lived, and did Il little work.
/ an mt and Dlinyn nnf


for himself is being quoted
~ was not, and was conceived,
l lived, and did a little work.
l am not. and gricvc not.
GEORGE LAW, who started with hod
and quit with a rlilIion, used to say: 81
began at the foot of the ladder but l was
terribly afraid would fall to the bottom
before got through. :"
Rev. DR.. RICHARD S. SroERs, of Brook
lyn, has been presented with check for
SD, ,OoO il cOmmemOratiOn Of his thirty
five years pastorate of the Church of the
Pilgrims.
Mr.. BLAINE will not be Il candidate iol
congressman, governor or u. $. senator,
but when he retires from the cabinet:
early next month, he will devote himself
entirely to his private affairs. "The rll-
NOR OF his going as minister to England
has no foundation whatever
WILLIAM WIsTER, for over twenty y-seven
years treasurer of the North Pennsyl.
vania railroad company, died at Ills resi-
dcncc, Belfcld, Germantown, on Saturday
last, The deceased had reached his 10Th
year, and UP to February, of 1880, had
been actively engaged in business pur
suits.
DIR. Robert SHELTON MACKENZIE, the
well-known author and journalist, for over
twenty years connected with Col. For
ney's Press as literary and foreign editor,
and more recently occupying this same
position Oh the Ecening Neus, died some-
what suddenly at his residence, No. 1884,
Walnut street, Philadelphia at so, clock
yesterday. i'll the 13d year OF his age.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-22
LITTLE LOCALS.


mere iitt AhSTo amt
Philip iiottcnstine, OF Mannheim town
ship has been divorced FROM his wife,
Jennie Huttenstiue, on the grounds o: &c
scrti1E.
Relief Committee Chairman Il. +. Bald
win. Of Detroit. acknowledges Mayor Mae
GonigIe's fourth remittance OF 500.
In the action of ejectmcnt brought by
Christian o. Glutf VS.. Solomon &. Grctt.
to recover farm in Leacock township.
the arbitIators after hearing the testimony
for both PARTIES, Lave made an award OF
no cause nt action.
Daniel Froeli:l, an engineer on No.
9J2 west p. X. x, on Sunday night. had
one of his arms terribly scaldcd by Tie
blowing out Ola steam gauge On his eu-
ginc. His injuries were attended il this
city by DR.. John l.. Atle"
Mrs. Mary McGinuis, al: old employee
at the Cooper house, while walking in the
dark in the ironing re ON ou the sCconl
floor yesterday morning. tripped and fell
down stairs, breaking her shoulder blade.
A telegram from Lititz yesterday asked
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-22

met defendant who was with Harriet
Body; they had one-hOrse wagon
loaded with iron dcfendent Immediately
began bantering witness to fight and
finally struck him on tho back of the head;
after that he threw several pieces of iron
at him; witness in self defense threw
once ut defcndent another witness testi-
fen that he saw Hulsinger hit Kirk.
The defense was that when the accused
met Kirk, the latter stopped their team
and asked "Buz if he wanted to fight
after some words he threw a stone at de-
fendant, who threw piece Of iron at
Kirk, but did not nit him; Kirk then
threw another stone, which missed defend
ant and struck Harriet Body. The jury
rendered a verdict of not guilty.
John Paine plead guilty to two charges
Of Larceny of Bible from II. f. Leman,
.jr., and a rule. shoes and other articles
from VIM. H. Blanks. He was sentenced
to undergo an imprisonment of six months.
The grand jury returned the following
true bills: Henry Smith, Henry Palmer,
Edward FaeSley and VIM. Hinder, felon-
ious entry and larceny John Paine, lar
ceny VIM. Hinder, assault and battery
4 5. Edwards, seduction, fornix ct Get. :;
John Gansen, assault and battery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-22
Kicked by a Horse. /.

This morning about z O'Clock Alder.
man H. A. Miley, of the Ninth ward, wa.
very severely kicked in the stomach by q
horse. He was walking Oh the crossing
at the corner of North Queen and Orange
streets, when countryman passed riding
on one horse and leading another. The
horses were heavy well-fed frisky pair,
and ono of them, apparently more from
playfulness than viciousness, let drive with
its hind feet and struck Mr.. Mliey in the
pit of the stomach, knocking him down
and causing him great pain. He was taken
to the residence of his father, near by,
and Drs. Reed AMI Muhlcnberg were SOM
moned to attend him. He was afterwards
taken by DR.. Reed to his own residence,
North Queen street, and placed in charge
Of his family physician, DR.. NJ. J.. Herr.
His wound, though severe, is not consid-
cred very dangerous.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-22
"MULTlPI.YISG COMMITI:;.cS.v
Tho AidC;Iiiin's Court Thinks 4. EHou


Tho AldcSinan's Court Thinks /. Knows
Itself.
n representative Of the INTELLiGEECEE
called upon Alderman SpuIricr last c9cn-
ing, to hear what he had to- say about that
part of Judge LiviiisstOn's charge to the
grand jury relative to the s. mul:iplica-
ton Of commitments The alderman
rather trirmphantEy pointed to the fact
thai the grand jury had already found
true bills against every one of the re-
turned "trainre,' and they were in
process "f conviction !; the bills were
found before half the witnesses had
been examined though hall OF Lamgctcr
township could have Ecen summoned to
make out .hc case against them. They
were Il terror 20 whole nci5hborhnOd and
there has been 10 trouble III the neighbor-
hood since their arrest. II there eve: was
Il c&se in which the tramp law
ought to have been enforced it
was against this gang Con
stable E:clholtz confirmed the bad
character OF the tr..;nps TIC alderman
explained that there were some thirty pei
SONS arrested in all in the Lampeter batch,
some crippies and women, against whom
the tramp act was hot operative. They
were first committed for IL hearing, then
for drunken and disorderly conduct, and
after their terms Of sentence bad expired
a portion Gi them Were committed t"
answer as tramps, al OF which the alder-
man claimed was within his powers
To q suggestion of the reporter that if
they had q: once been committed to
answer as tranps, their punishment would
have been the same, and the ends Of Justice
reached all the same as by the double
commitments, tie alderman answered II a.
SO it would, but hc did not choose 10 do
it that way: II believe the law will war-
rant me in doing all Iha"e done, and until
| am convinced that ain wrong, | choose
to conduct my cwn business in MY Own
wIy"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-22

The law of June s, 1881, requiring all
pretenders to the practice of medicine
or surgery to register themselves, their
diplomas or their statements with the
prothonotary was most senseless
piece of legislation, serving no good pub
lie purpose, and which it is wonder
Gov. Hoyt did not promptly veto. Its
failure to do anything beneficial for the
legitimate practice of medicine is de-
monstrated by the prOmptness with
which quacks registered'' themselves
and got standing they never had before,
while many respectable physicians de-
nounce is as an " inquisitorial" act
devised by some crank in the profession.
However, it is the law, and as such they
who failed to obey it, took the conse-
guences. A number of criminal prose-
cutiOns for neglect of it seem to have
been begun in this county. 1t will
not enhance popular sympathy with
them to discover that among the SUBJ
jectS Of prosecution are some Oe our
most estimable practitioners, while some
Of the others are of class whose great
est pretensOns to the practice of 8 medi-
cine or surgery are in friendly services
occasionally rendered a neighbor, or his
horse, his OK or his ass. Nor will the
prosecution commend itself any more
warmly to popular approval because it
is apparently 4 private scheme of J..
kahler Snyder to make so out of each
case for himself as informer
The Jealous prosecutor has doubtless
overlooked the fact that, us no time is
set for the operation of this law to begin,
each one of the 1870 Ophysicians who prac-
ticed medicine for time without COM
plying with its requirements, from the
date of its passage to the time of their
registration, is just as liable to its pains
and penalties as the forty who are pros
ecutcd. Either the latter can also take
! their own time to comply with it or their
less tardy brethren are just as liable to
prosecution. Snyder may us well go for
$1,000 us for $1,000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-22
MATlslNIONIAL.
The Kudy-TraSesser Nuptia:s.

In st. Anthony's Catholic church this
morl;ns at 8 o'clock, in the pres
cncc Of large concourse Of in-
vited guests, was sOlemniZed the
marriage of Mr.. Martin Rudy. of &. A..
Locher's drug store, and Miss Lottie Ira
gesser, daughter of Mrs. Anna Trasesser,
of East Orange street. They were accom-
panied to the altar by Mr.. Clement Ira
gesser, brother Of the bride, who acted in
the capacity of groomsman, and Miss
johnson, cousin OF the bride, as brides
maid Messrs. John Rudy, brother Of tie
groom, and Milton Flowers, ushers Tho
ceremony was performed by Rev. Father
Kaul, pastor of St. Anthony's, and was
celebrated with that most beautiful and
solemn observance, a high nup:ial mass.
The youthful bride, who is Il handson c
brunette, was richly and bcconingly at
tired in white, and wore a myrtle wreath,
and the groom was dressed in the conven-
tional black. The newly we'd pair left on
their bridal tour this afternoon, accom-
panied by the cordial good wishes Of most
of friends and acOuaintanccS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-22
STATE ITEMS.

John Heck. of Berks county, aged So
who died last Friday, was covered by
speculative insurance to the amount OF
500, 900.
The last copies of the Legislative Record
and within the past week distributed to
the anxious patrons.
Mrs. Hannah Beardsley, of New York,
while visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sterling,
in Wilkcsbarre, was killed last Saturday
night by falling down stairs and breaking
her neck.
A young lady has been discovered in Oil
City whose feet. the two together, are 90
inches long. That makes each foot about
eleven and a half inches. The young lady
is visiting there. Her home is in Chicago.
A detective has arrived in Buffalo from
Cass county, Michigan, with Uriah Meyer,
charged with completely in the murder of
John and Rachel Kintzler, an aged couple,
at Troxelville. on the night of December
8. 1877, for $1,000.
The First United Presbyterian church
of Allegheny celebrated its fiftieth ami
versary recently. and a memorial tablet
recounting briefly the virtues and services
of the Rev. DR.. John T. Pressly was un-
veiled. DR.. Pressly took charge of the
church year after it was organized, and
was it's pastor until his death in 1879.
At Lock Haven yesterday the jury in the
case of Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, found last
Saturday lying at the foot of the stairs in
his house suffering from injuries that re-
suited iu her death. rendered verdict
that "she came to her death by means of
some blunt instrument in the hands Of her
husband, Eugene Sullivan" The latter is
in Jail.
Daniel Hummel, residing near Orwigs-
burg, went out riding and did not return
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-22
KILLED On TIE RAIL.
- Prominent Citizen of Mt. ,yoy stru

- Prominent Citizen of Mt. Joy Struck.
John A. Snyder, one of the wcalthicst
and most prominent citizens of Mt. Joy,
was killed on the railroad at that place
this morning shortly before II o'clock.
Mr.. Snyder was standing short distance
below the: station, when he attempted to
cross the track to secure his horse, which
was standing on the other side This was
just as the mail train west approached
lilo was seen by several persons who called
to him, but it was too late, as the engine
struck him. passing over his head, which
was crushed, and killing him instantly.
Deceased was about 80 years Of age.
he was the owner of the large flour mills
in the lower part of Mount Joy, and was
we'll known in this city and the northern
part of the county. Recently he had a
very severe attack Of fever aud almost
died. He leaves wife and four chil,lrcu.
The inquest was held this afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-22

THE Cameron organ at Harrisburg
suddenly breaks out will, Il complaint
that" Republican governors Of late have
not added to the strength of their party
by wise distribution of patronage. :"
Governor Uartranft made his appoint
ments from among personal friends, it
seems, and Gov. HOyt, deeming himself
the executor of his predecessor, followed
in his footsteps. The Telegraph com
plains that "men vino voted against
him and against the Republican PARTY
since have retained office under his ad.
ministration, and men who have been
and are of no earthly use to the party,
at times scarcely considering it worth
while to vote, have been KEEP: in offices
purely political, to the exclusion of those
who gave their labor and money to assist
in electing Governor Hoyt and other Re-
publicans. " These declarations-refer-
ring, it is understood, to State Librarian
Ehrenfeld, who would not vote for
Baily, and Assistant State Librarian
Orwig, who voted for Dill-may
or may not have any special significance.
But coming at this particular time upon
the heels of Mr.. Quay's announcement
for Grow, they are liable to intcrpreta-
tion as signs of a new deal. With the
Independent Republican citizens, divid-
ing into two parties on different lines of
action, tie Telegraph thinks there may
be room for the more and less Stall
warts.