davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-05-11

Johnson's Island, and it was fnanu
cided to remove him to Fort LaiaSo,ae '
Legal proceedings had DELAYED S ;se.
ecution, and petition gotten no .1'
the ladies Of Ohio, among whom oy
the niece of ex-Secretary Colmn"teIe
Delano and the daughter of Gan"'uss
M. ID. Leggett, since commissionas
patents. softened the public feaEoi
The ladies named were passengers -
the Island Queen when Cole cant ant, VI
her, and were not only protected h",
shown perfect courtesy by him and Nv
officers. These influences, comb;nas
with the powerful friends of the otso0 eu
held in Richmond as hostages for b;ua
secured Communication of his sentanat'
to imprisonment for life at the Drv
Tortugas. Before this. however ooly
was removed to Fort Lafayette. ''
JOHN Y. BEALE
endeavored to rescue him while on ,bo
way to the fort. They tried to wreo SV
the train which he had taken on tSa
Lake Shore road, but they wrecked tbo
wrong one. Beale was captured trial
and sentenced to be hanged, and ant
fered the death penalty on Governor,.
Island; while, as the sequel shows his
friend, first sentenced to death, and for
whom he gave his life, escaped all pun.
ishment.
1t is claimed by those who profess h
know that the execution of Beale
caused the assassinaticn of Abraham
Lincoln. John Y Beale was from Jef.
ferson county, West Virginia, buta
short distance above Washington where
many of his relatives now live. He was
the intimate friend OF John Wilkes
Booth. When Beale was sentenced to
death Booth made powerful effort to
save his life. He enlisted all the prom.
inent men he possibly could to aid him
in his efforts, but there seemed no hone
of success. AS last resort he begged
his influential friends to secure him an
audience with President Lincoln.
Quite number of them consented to
do SO, among whom was the late Col
John W. Forney. The audience was
granted short time before Beale was
to be hanged, and Booth made plea
for his life which moved Mr.. Lincoln
to tears. The good hearted president
would doubt ess have committed Beale's
sentence after the occurrence of that
night, but Secretary Stanton said
There has been too much leniency
in dealing with these fellows. Coles
sentence has been committed. The law
ought to take its course in this case"
It did, and Beale was hanged. Booths
failure to save the life of his friend is
said to have so preyed upon his mind
that it gradually worked him up to the
point of assassinating the president.
Cole remained in prison at Fort La
fayette, and. after making one inefec-
tual attempt to escape, was, on the 10th
day of February, 1866, brought out Of
prison on writ of habeas corpus issued
by the district court of New York, at
the instance of Jake Thompson and
other confederate leaders. He escaped
to Canada, and thence to Mexico, where
he led life of adventure under Max
imillian. lie was finally pardoned by
the president, and returned to the
United States with several prominent
confederates, who were in Mexico for
time after the war, waiting executive
clemency. He is now citizen OF
Texas, largely interested in the devel.
opment of the railroad system in that
state.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-05-11

An exchange gives Its readers tDs ~,
following sensible advice: when -.
go to a town, always seek out the me- me-
who advertise. They are the ones w, VIZ
know how to do business, and 1t Is lns!
who can give you the worth OF YOU .
money. Farmers and others Pie0''
take notice"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-05-11

MISS Lizzie Burton, of Clinton Ii Ii
a highly accomplished and oesIH =.
young belle Of eighteen. has us1 :.
turned home after q short yISit =
Joliet penitentiary. She has 80
sixteen horses in her short but e'e-'-
career.-Post- Dispdtch.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-16

makes the difference is education and
the surrounding of free institution
and the whole atmosphere of civil
and religious liberty. And accord
ingly as these influences are opera
tive the type Of Roman Catholicism
will be continually changing until we
have great reason to hope that it will
stand side by side with the other
christian denominations in e~vangeliz-
ing christian work and in patriotic
support of the institutions of our
country. Either it must do this, or
it must disappear entirely and for
ever from the territory of a free,
republican nation.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-16

Our large sales have proved to us that our customers are
well pleased with our goods and prices, and we hope to con.
tinue to merit the large trade in these goods that we have
enjoyed in the past. Our
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-16
Undertaking Department

Is always well stocked with Collins, Caskets and Rich
Trimmings, and is under the supervision Of Mr.. North, who
has become SO popular as an Undertaken.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-16
MARBLE TOP CENTER TABLES,
LADIES' DESKS,

Are admired by all. We have just received a large stock Of
Children's Carriages, including the Popular
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-16

The Spring Of 1882 finds us better prepared d. to serve our
customers than ever before. Our very large stock comprises
the latest designs; and we wish to call special attention to the
goods of our own manufacture, consisting of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07
The City band will attend in a body in
citizens dress. The interment will be at
lancaster cemetery.
A COLD SNAP.

keA.t,iui appearance OF tho Heasens.
Yesterday tie mercury was away up on
the fiftys at daybreak this morning 1t
had fallen to 38 and in An hour alter
wards it dWppedto 2G. It stood at this
figure until about noon when high wind
arose AID the mercury fell TO ~, at which
figure it now stands.
Between and 2 o'clock the heavens
presented a beautiful appearance. All
around the horiz On was heavy bank OF
clouds. Above this bank extending from
tho south west to the northwest was 4
broad belt of pure blue sky, above this
was band of pure white cloud of almost
uniform width extending from southwest
to northwest, and above this was another
broad band Of blue sky. Still
further up, ( some 45 degrees,
was bank Of clouds Of various
lines extending to the zenith. There
were lines ot indigo, lilac, blue, purple
and other shades from pnrc white to deep
black. From the SUP, which was creep
ing around toward the southwest, there
were fan-like radia.ioEs of various colors
prettiIy blended and extending to the
zenith. The wind, which was high,
rapidly carried this grand panorama to
tbs southwest. Many island like clouds
of many hucs followed in its wake, anG
by two o'clock the show was over.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07
HALE'S SUBTEKFU6E.
The Maine Senator Tryin: to Block tho
Htical Assessment Investigation.

The Maine Senator Tryin. to Block the Fo-
litical Assessment Investigation.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-At the close Of
the morning hour in the Senate, Mr..
Beck's political assessment investigation
resolution was taken up and Mr.. Hale Of
fered substitute rcciting allegations that
the Democratic congressional committee
had levied contributions on liquor dealers,
brewers and 9th RS and directing the ju-
dietary committee to investigate these
charges as we'll as thoss against the Re-
publican committee.
Mr.. Beck said tho substitute proposed
to investigate matters over which Con-
gress has no control, and was evidently
intended to embarrass the legitimate in
vestigation proposed in the original reso
lutiOE.
After brief discussion the substitute
was ordered printed and tho matter went
over until to morrow.
The Senate then resumed consideration
OF the bankruptcy bill.
Proceedings in tho House.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Tho House at
1925 went into committee of the whole
on the Indian appropriation bill.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07
THIRD EDITION.
THURSDAY EVENING. DEC. 7, 1881.
DILATORY TACTICS.


DORSEY PLEADING FOR MORE TAN +.
Judge Wyiio Ovc-rales the Motion for . Con-
,Inuance Of the star Route Trial.
-Defepse Alleging Intimidation.
NAsH1NGTON, Dec. 7.-All the jurors
being in attendance today District At.
torney Corkhill announced that the gov
ernment was ready to proceed with the
Star Route cases. Mr.. 1ngersOll then
submitted q motion for the continuance Of
the case and read an affidavit Of
Stephen W. Dorsey stating that on ac-
count of the state of his health he is unable
to be present in court and that he desired
tb bo present himself as a witness. Mr..
Merrick opposed the motion and il was
overruled by Judge Wylie who declared
that the defendant could communicate to
his counsel the full facts of his defence.
A recess was then taken in order that Mr..
Ingersoll could obtain the signature of Mr..
Dorsey to another paper.
Upon the assembling Of court, Mr.. Viii
son, counsel foeo defendants, read Il
signed by ali Of the defendants,
setting out that they cannot safely 60 to
trial at the present term because of acts
Of officers Of the government in endeavOr
ing to influence public opinion against
the defendants aud to intimidate jurors
and officers who havo the selection of
jurors. Among the acts of intimidation
SO alleged are the arrest Of Dickson, fore
man of tho last jury; the removal
of Marshal Henry, Postmaster Anger and
others, and the publication Of the letters
OF Messrs. Bliss, Brewster and MacVeagh.
They ask that the case 81 over till next
term, when another judge will hold court.
Mr.. Merr;ck said the paper was imper-
tinent and scanda'ous and suggested that
it should not be allowed to go on record.
Judge Wylie declared the paper I" =
NJ insult TO the Court. He would, how
ever, permit it to be read, but would hear
no more about it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07
OBITUARY..
Death Of a Promising Young Kan.

Death Of Promising Young Kan.
Conrad s. Miley, aged a little more than
twenty years, and son Of Jacob Miley, OF
the firm of NOrbeck s. Miley, carriage
builders, died at half-past one this morn
ing Of typhoid fever, after an illness of
one week. Deceased was young man of
fine promise, and his untimely taking-off
will be sincerely mourned by large circle
Of friends and acquaiDtances, among whom
he was universally popular, on account of
his good habits, manly disposition. his
genial and lively temperament and uni
form courtesy to those around him. MIR.
Miley was a musician of ability, being a
member of the City band in which he
played the cOrnet, and also the leader OF
an orchestra which frequently was engaged
to play at social parties. He was quite a
skillful artist, and specimens of his admir-.
able crayon work have frequently been On
exhibition in the store windows about
town. BY trade he was q wOOdworker. being
employed in the coach works in which
his father was partner. His greatest in
terest was in music. and up to the eve OF
his fatal sickness he displayed his fond.
ness for it by lending his services wherever
they were needed. On Wednesday even
ing of last week he played in the orchestra
at the Liederkranz scciable the following
day Thanksgiving he was taken with
the illness that has just resulted in his
death. Had he been alive and we'll to day
he was to have played in duet with his
sister at q concert this evening at the
First Reformed church. of which his pa
rents are members. The deceased was a
devoted SOD. and his family aud friends
have the warm sympathy OF the commu
nifty in their unlooked.for afflictiOn.
His funeral will take place next Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence
of his father, No. 22O West James street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07
Tribute of Respect.


LANCASTER, Dec. 4, 1882.
To the T. J.. p. Officers and Members Of Wash.
ington Comp, No q, r. q. 8. Of H.:
SIRs AND BROTHERS: Your committee aF-
pointed to draft a set OF resolutions of respect.
would respectfully offer tho following:
WHEREAS. In view of the loss We have sns-
tanned by the deceasc OF our friend ana
bi other, " &. Geiter. and of the still heavier
loss sustained by those neal est and dearest 10
him. therefore, be it
Reso red That it is but q just tribute to the
memory OF the departed to say, that in re
yretting his removal from our midst, We
mourn for one who was in every way worthy
of our respect and regard.
Resolved, That we sincerely cOndOle with
the family OF our deceased brother on the dis
pensation with WI ich it has pleased Divine
Providence to afliict them, ard commend them
for consolation to Him who orders all things
for the best and whose chastisemcnts are
meant in mercy.
Resolved That rs token OF respect for the
departed ou" charter be draped In mourning
for the period OF thirty days a copy OF these
resolutions be presented to the family OF the
deceased brother; entered on the minutes OF
this camp; published in the daily evening
napers and the Camp NelUs.
Respectfully submitted IN the cause.
J.P. WINOWER,
A. NJ. ALBRIGHT,
J. A. FRAILEY,
Committee.
A.,opte,i BIZ Washington Camp No. q, T.. o..
VI 1''' CT wOLPERT,
President.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07

The svmptons are moisture, like perspira-
ton. intense itching. increased by scratching.
very distress,ngly, particularly at night, as II
min worms were crawling in AID out OF the
rcctum the private parts are sometimes ai-
fec,ed: it allowed to continue very serious
results may follow. "DE. SwATHEs ALL
HEALING OINTxEsr "isa pleasant, sure cure
Also for letter, itch, Salt Rheum, Scald head'
Erysipelas, BARRIERS Itch, Elotches, All scaiy'
Crusty, Cutaneous Eruptions' Price 50 cents,
3 boxes tor sl.25. Sent by mail to any address
on receipt OF price in currency, or three cen'
hostage stamps. Prepared only by DR.. swayne
" SON. No. $50 n. sixth street, Philadelphia,
Pa. Sold by all prominent druggists. SwAISs's
PILLS are the best for all billions disorders
C:,ye headache, fevers. &C.
.lveOd&wT Tn&S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07
Live Stock Markers.

CHIcAGo.-Hogs-iiecei - 0D head; ship
ments 500 head ; prize. 5S1iGc higher: early
closing az Tues,iay'4 prices, iin advance being
lost; mixed. S. 1OnG 30; heavy, y; !olt6 80 !;
light S. 1906 81 skips, IS 50,tj3'.
Ca1t!e-Receipts. 81 head /; shipments, l,IO
head market weak AMI uncianl III Christ
mas cattle, Sc JO16 Is; good to chnise ship
ping, . lOfQf common tn fair. .iftt: butch-
ers' passibly active ah steady at - 1904 :;
stOaSers end feeders. $. 9o1i; Texan, s3 j0ss
450.
Sheep-RecciptS, 2,C0O heat shipments, 1-0D
head : market slow and weak: common to
fair 81 75ls3 so; medium to good, s3 5O9f; {;
choice TO extra, - 2jlE4 IS.
EAST Observation-Disclosures. ~! head :;
market dull ; prime 81 logs so; fair to good,
"a 75iij; common. $3004D
HOgs-Receipts. 1890 head: marEet dull
phiiltep phia. =; 5OG6 So: Ycrkers, F'l,G Ii.
Sheep--Ke ceipts, 40 mead: market dull
Prime 81 5Dfi4 20: fair to goo !, =: !WI 95 !;
common, - J6lQ3.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Tao Fietterer. Breiter Case En- i.d-A Sui
for D3mA.eS.

Tne Fietteror- Hreiter Case En- i.d-A Suit
for Damages.
BEFORE JUDGE PATTERSON.
In the case of Frederick Fletterer for
1e use OF O.i!ia Fietterer vs.. Mary
Breiter. the jury rendered a verdict in
favor of the defendant.
Zachariah Z. Williams VS.. Marshall +.
Chandler, action to recover a balance OF
rent. In the spring Of 1877, the plaintiff
rented property situated in ChrlstiaDa to
the defendant at 5215 per annum, half OF
which was to be paid when he
took possession Si07.50 was first PAID,
AS all parties 10 the suit agree.
The plaintiff alleges that but e2J was
paid him on the last half and there nov
remains due $685. The defendant holds
receipt in full for the last half of ,ke
rem. and claims that he has paid all Tie
rent. The plaintiff alleges fraud i, he
transaction and testified that at tie tine
to be for $1U7.50 he received but e2j, and
signed his name to the receipt believing il
was for the latter amount. TIE jury rem
dered a verdict in favor Of plaintiff for
$iGJ 60
BEFORE JUDGE LIVINGSTON.
In the case of Levi Se;lseEig VS.. Dr.. IL.
B. Parry ct u. The plaintiff gave test
mony as to the damages sustained by hlin
covering period of about four month
They then rested aud the defense asked
for a non suit Oh the ground that tn: .'ait
lad been prematurely brought, - the
testimony showed that the create part Oh
the damage accrued after tho suit was
brought and could not have been assess
ed at the time Of tie bringing OF tho suit.
The action Of the supreme court on this
courts decision in d;ssclving the prelimi'
nary Injunction was not rendered until
.Imnr, 1852, and therefo,etke plaintiff cou! id
n,t sustain the suit brought in December.
1881, before he had any right to sue on
thi. bond. This morning the court grant.
Il a non-sut, jurr was withdrawn aud
ihe non-suit entered. The plaintiff made
IL motion TO have the non suit stricken off.
jacob II. Hess and Benjamin l.. lands,
vs.. Lewis Fatman & Co., tobacco dealers.
This Was an action to recover damages
alleged to have been sustained by the
plaintiff by the resale Of a lot Of tobacco.
Before tho jury was sworn the parties
am;cably settled the case.
Daniel ID. Hess VS.. Elias Dohner. These
We're two actions on prOInisSOry notes and
the parties settled thom themselves.
Disturbing tho Court.
Abraham Myers, of this city, was a
witness in the Parry & Sensenig case yes
terday. While another witness was on
tic stand Myers who was in tie audience,
disturbed the court by calling to 4 witness
To- tell an attorney in answer to a question
that it was none OF his business. lie was
taken before tho court by Tipstaf HOl-
finger and the court fined him S..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07

Attest
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07
HgSHUBERT. Auctioneer n22e5&TuThSts

nUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE real.
ESTATEs-On MONDAY EVENING, DE-
GENDER IL. 1882, will be sold ut the Leopard
hotel, the following described real estate !:
No l. All that certain TWOSTORY BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE. with II One-stOry brick
back building and lot Or piece OF ground
thereto attached, situated on the north side of
streets. and numbered $50; fronting on said
street 2l feet, and extending in depth to LO-
Gust alley 2O7 feet, more or less.
No. 2 That TWO-STOKY BRICK DWELL
ING HOUSE, with q One-stOry brick back
building and lot OF ground numbered 332 and
adjoining No. /, above described, on tho west,
with frontage OF Is feet and depth to Locust
alley OF 2O7 feet, more or less, and the right OF
q three feet wide alley Oh the west over No: 3:
No. 3. AL that certain TWO-STOHY FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE, with one story frame
and adjoining No. g, above described, on the
west, with q frontage OF Is feet, AMI depth to
Locust alley of 2o7 feet.
MOI Ali that certain lot of ground adjoin-
ing No. 3. above described, on the west, with
frontage of s. feet and inches, more or less,
ana q depth tO Locust alley of 2O7 feet, with
the right to q three feet wide alley, On the
west over No. 5.
DIV ELL!NG HOUSE. numbered s40, and ad.
Joining No. on the west, with frontage OF
~ feet and inches, more or less, and q depth
to Locust alley of e07 feet.
Nos. !, 2 and have each seven rooms. NO.
hts q hydrant on the premises. and all the
others have the right to the use of pump.
Sale to commence at O'Clock on said eve
ming when the terms will he made known by
ANDREW MARKS.
II. SHUBERT. Auc't. n25T&Th&Stds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07
Scroll Work and Carving.

A number of very handsome articles in
scroll work, sawed and carved by John s.
Rohrer, are now on exhlbltl"n IN the
window of A. c. Kepler, North
Queen street. Among them is a
writing desk, lady's toilet. several
clock cases, card cases, collier and hand
kerchicf boxes, &C., sc. They are ex-
ouisitely designed, carved or inlaid in
various colured woods and executed with
a master hand. Mr.. Rohrer is an amateur
workman, never having learned the trade
he takes SO much delight in. He spends
his leisure hours in making these pretty
ornaments, not for the purpose of making
money, but for his own amusement and as
souvenirs to his children.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07
MI1RkETS.


PAiL.psLPHIA, Dec. Flour weak, dull !;
superine, $31i3 50 Extra. 3: 50fi4 % Penna
Family, - 5OE4 15 Ohio and Indiana Family,
s5I5 Is.
Rye Hour ut - Oo04 leHz
Wheat dull: No. Western Red, 81 o.
Del. and P;t Re: al ! Auher. IL UYGil IL.
Corn-Old scarce and firm; pew irregular
Old steamer safiSsc yellow. sic: mixed, $40
Sic: No. 3. TO- SIC; 'ew s;,'i. Gs u. dee; new
steamer, g. G0iIc: r.i''c.ri. - e'i'
OIf- .'uIl AMI ":,-r: Y" 80 go. iSi.. ai9c !:
>n. =" ~. =: NJ. ..r. IS -: No.
MiAe,, tie.
Rye quiet All GiI6Sc.
Provisions in fair jobbing demnrh.
Lard quiet
Butter choice wanted, other Lin'::: .luli
Penn'a Creamery AMI Western 10 81: hrsts.
AM36c.
Rolls firm for choice: Pcnna 2Ja2Sc.
Eggs steiaiy: P.nn'a. :la3il4c; Western,
29QS0c Ice house. :Essac lined duh at Tic.
Cheese steady.
Petroleum dull {: Refined, 7l.c.
Whisky al 81 20.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07

Nnw ioRK. Dec 7.-FlOur-st:ie AMI West.
ern in buyers favor; trade m'!cratc;
Southern dull AMI weak.
Wheat sss015c lower and heavy: fairly
active Speculative trading: n" White. ~ 0l;
No. Rel spot, 81 OS1. Dec. 81 GSt~.Ll GSl
do JAN, 81 % Ii lGal 1914 do Feb. IL 1s'-se
l2I do March, 81 H.
COrn-Old year 5aac lower; new d" x better:
others unchanged; miXri WESTERN spot, 46G1
751Ic do fntu e-, G;t',n 7iSsc.
Oats !, shade better: No. Dee. IS /: do JAN,
A5zlGs44zc; TO Feb, I55ssc; State. i4h"'c; west
ern, @4Sc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07
Confusion ON tho EaN.

SYRACUSE, Dec. 7.-During storm this
morning stock train, bound cast, broke
asunder near Memphis, on the New York
central railroad, and dairy train and an
other stock train following dashed into the
general heap. The St. Louis express
train. going west, also dashed into the
wreck. No person was injured, but con-
siderable livestock was killed and heavy
damage done to rolling stock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07
II. SnUBERT, Auctioneer.
nov20, ,.2,4,. % "a : Z g g, SOL, 1856 .7.Sd

~ City Property.-On Tuesday, December
&c, 1882, by virtue and in pursuance OF an alias
order of the Orphans Court OF Lancaster
Sorrei Horse Hotel, on West King street,
in the city OF Lancaster, all that certain two
story Brick Dwelling House, with q twO-story
attached, one-story Frame Tenant House,
Brick Slaughter House. Ice House, Brick Sta.
BILE, Shedding and other Outbuildings. and
on the northwest corner OF West King and
Charlotte streets, in the city of Lancaster, ia.
adjoining property OF George Shintlle on thu
west on the north by Grant street, on the
east by Charlotte street and on the south by
West King street.
Sale to commence at O'Clock p. nj. OF sail
day, when attendance Will he given and
terms made known by C.G. HERR,
Executor of the estate OF VIM. +. Miller, de-
ceased.
HENRY SHUBERT, Auct. d6-shTu6S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07
Election Of Officers.

Last evening the following officers OF
Camp 10, Sons of Veterans, wore elected
Captain-W. w. Franklin.
First Lieutenant-J Frank Zeigler.
Second Lieutenant-JOhn A. McNeai.
Chaplain-Casper Tucker.
Quartcrmaster-H. Carter.
5. of G.-E. Franklin.
C.of G.-Harry Reese.
Delegates to state conventioE-Thos. A.
Deem, George Graybill anG George Ala
bach
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-07
Oxford Accidents. .

George Ferrill was badly crushed in the
body while coupling cars on the Baltimore
Central railroad at Oxford. A number of
bones were broken, and his recovery is
doubtful.
Elmer Vonnerman had one Of his feet
terribly mahgled by the accidental dis
charge of his gun while hunting. Ampu-
tatiOn was necessary, and he is in a critical
condition.