davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07
sHER1FF's SALES.
Sherif's Sale.


-
". III. REMINGTON, II. JOHNSON,
JOHN =. Platter and NJ. ID. 70.
LEY, pnrtneFs, do1ng business nm.
der the nrln name and style Of W.
H. Remington a Co., P~laintiRs,
SILVER TOP MINING COMPANY
OF NEVADA, Defendant.
Under and by virtue Of an execution issued
out OF the Diktrict Court OF the Sixth Judicial
District Of the state OF Nevada. in and for
Eureka County, on the 1eth day Of March, A.
d. 1883, and 70 me directed and delivered upon
: Judgment rendered in said Court on the 26th
ton 1 Co., pl:intifis, and sssinst Silver Top
Mining Company OF Nevada, defendant. for the
sum Of one thousand. two hundred and thirty
two and eighteen hundredths dollars ~ ,232 lS)
lawful money Of the United States. with inter
estNt the rate Of 10 per cent Per annum in like
money until paid, and one hundred and sixty
four and seventy-three hunAredths dollars
f$i64 49, costs and two dollars C$2) accruing
And by virtue Of said execution I have ON
this 27th day Of March, A.. D. 1883. levied upon
the following described personal property, st
nate in Antelope Mining District, Eureka
County and State Of Nevada, 70 Wit: "a
-
picks; 5 wheolberrows; 800 fest rope. more or
less; 5 buckets; ! bellows; 1 anvil; 2 u blankets;
1000 IT pipe. more or less; 80 silks powder; y
bx candles; 20 tons ore. moro or less.
And by virtue Of said execution I have on
this day levied upon the following described
real property, situate In Antelope Mining Dis
trict, Eureka County, to wit:
The Silver Top mine Of Nevada. consisting
Of the following: Bonanza No. /, BONANZA NO.
2, Bluemide, Clay Wall. John Quincy Adams
and Mother Lode mines, situate, lying
and being In Antelope Mining District; 1rreks
sppurtensnces thereunto belonging.
Public notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the Seventeenth Day Of
April A. ID. 1883,
At II O'Clock noon Of said dsy I will sell all
fhe rieht. title and interest Of said defendant.
silver Top Mining Company Of Nevada, In ana
to the above described personal properly, - ".
II Termination h %. q warehouse on Paul street,
in the town of Eureks, for cash In hand to the
highest and best bidder, to satisfy said cxecu-
ton and costs, and on
Tuesday. she Seventeenth Nay 81
April, A. ID. 1883,
Between the hours of Q O'Clock \. n. and 8
O'Clock p. n, to wit:
AZ II O'Clock II. Of said day / will sell al the
right, title, claim md interest OF SAID defend
and 10 the above described real property. at
the front door Of the Courthouse, It the town
OF Eureka. County Of Eureka and State OF Ne
ysds, at public auction for cash in hand TO the
highest and best bidder, to sattsfy said execu-
tlon and costs, and al costs Ia may secrus'
By J. N. HILL, Under Sheriff.
FITZGERALD i BEATTY. Attorneys for Plant
Eureka, nev., March %, 4. D. 1888. mh75td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07

nroroarcAL AND Min1EAL. .d 90
AzriR2ssP s;l os j = siss -; :s:t ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07
NOTICE.
TO the Delinquent Co-0wnsrs n
the Milwaukee l[ins.

mo YRANK LENAHT AND TO HE Hklks.
known and unknown, You are hereby
notified that I have psrformsd the annual snd
necessary labor 70 the amount ana yalue 2!
One Hundred Dollars. IN United etAtea gsld
ccdn. during the year 1854 upon the niiwsu'
lee nina. situate in the Pinto Mining Dtttricts
white Pine County, State Of Nevada; thst your
proportion Of tho cost Of said labor emounse
10 the sum Of FIFTY Dollars. IN United ssaies
gold coin, and you are notified that you afs
hereby required 70 psy ne the said sum y.
zane within iGO days from n after the nnl
publication OF this notice, pour fnteress -
ssid nine viii become my property. sccofaise
70 the laws Of Consross. NJ residence - \.
the town Of Eureka. 1ureks County, Sssaos
Eureka, New, Tan. Z, AID. leSS. tse-sn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07

". III. REMINGTON, II. JOHNSON,
JOHN .. platter and N. ID. 70.
LEY, p~nrtneFs, dofng business un-
der the nrun name and style Of W.
HI. Remington q Co., PlainttRs,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-17
kcnnedy'S Objections.

Senator Kennedy spoke and voted
against the confirmation Of Mr.. cassidy
as attorney general. Senator Wallace
did not. Yet both these senator's and
others of their Democratic associates
thought alike on the matter Of this
nomination.. Senator Kennedy thought
it best to express his sentiments the
others to conceal them. He was the
frankest, but probably they were the
wisest. The fact is, that though Mr..
Cassidy's conduct in the past has
not been such as 10 recOmme. I'd
him to the reform element which
now rules the roast, yet he Is
baptised by the governor elected by
that element and whom it trusts as its
exponent, and is selected by him to be his
own legal adviser and that of the STATE,
a position which he is undoubtedly we'll
qualified to fill by his legal talents and
requirements. Senator Kennedy hardl!
Welded sufficient Difference to the fact
that Mr.. Cassidy, in whom he had no
confidence, was chosen for attorney ger
eral by governor upon whom he and
the sentiment of the state does relm>e
with confidence. Mr.. Cassidy, though
unacceptable by his past record, may
make himself acceptable by that of the
future. Governor Pattison pledges him
self that he will. We believe that he
may. Senator Kennedy, us a senator
having an opinion to express on the
governors nomination, did right to le-
fuse approval to it if he was of opinion
that Mr.. Cassidy would not make an
honest and efficient attorney general.
But if he had anything less than
conviction on this subject he Nigh.
have yielded something of his
opinion to the Judgment of the
governor, who is mainly responsible for
the appointment. The governor un,
doultedly takes up !, heavy Gurthcn
when he presents Mr. Cassidy to the
people of the state us his alvis'r, espac
tally after Mr.. Cassidy has publicly de
clared the governor to he his political
pupil. Bat that is the governors affair
chiefly. If Mr.. Cassidy us attorney
general walks :. straight chalk, as we
look to see him do, the governor and MI
Cassidy may both he happy. Otherwise
there will be a funeral.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-17
E.E.EEts..IAE sIES.


- ''N'''~' -, Wv '''''''''
Eli SauIahary vas elected United States
senator tor :: third term b. the Lesi&la-
tufc of Delaware lie lecsiy,'I 8 votes il
thc Senate and Is il tle House. TIE
Republican %ta'e senators voted teT
Smthcrs.
Isham C. nart;s va; re eloctoi L n:tod
States senator By the TupatsSec Lcgi5ia-
ture, receiving II votes II. ,un Senate and
50 in the House.
Matthew W. NAusuu WAS rc-cIcctcd
United States scnatoY By til" North Caro-
lima Legislature. In tho Senate io re
ceived 3; votes 10 t. foe Johnson, ReDub
lican. In Tie House frur Republicans
voted for Il: ;.sorn, au;i tba vote stood
Ransom 70, Johnson p.
William p. Frye c;aS "a elected United
States senator by TAG Nu.lu Legislature
He received i'll the Senate % votes to 3
for Pia!sted, ana in th9 louise 10S 10 -
for PiaiSted.
The Massachusetts Legislature yuStcr-
day balIotted for a United States senator
to succeed Hua:. II the Senate tive hLi-
lots we're taken, the fifth resulting, in The
choice OF john u. Ion; BY The follow u .
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-17
Aanraster fntelligenrer.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JAN. II. 1888
Unnecessarily Disturbed.

Governor Pattison refused to give out
a copy of his message to the press before
its delivery. The Harrisburg Telegraph
complains of this, which it terms a dis
courtesy to it. 1t mentions also that
the governor declined to give a copy to
the chairman of the Democratic state
committee, who is one of the editors OF
the eINTELLIGENCEE, and who applied
for it for this paper. The Telegraph
SAYS that this was an insult to our as
sociate. We do not so consider it, and
do not suppose that he does. II
the governors declination was made
in polite manner there is no
lust cause of complaint of his
action by the newspapers whom 1t dis
appointed. 1t is true that the message
could not have been published by us, If he
had given it to our associate in the morn
ing. before it had been delivered by the
governor at Harrisburg. But it Was
strictly his right to determine whether ne
would part with it before its delivery,
and no more complaint could be made
of his refusal to do 50 than OF anything
which it was entirely at his cleo
tion to do or not to do. People
are not obliged TO oblige ore
another; and especially are officials
not obliged to he obliging. \ disobllg
ing disposition is often OF advantage to
an executive officer. Certainly it is
better in him than l, disposition to be toe
Obliging. There is a golden mean Iii
this, as in all things, which good mel
may strike. Nor do we see any evidence
in Governor Pattison's refusal to Civ,
his message in advance of its delivery tt
the Telegraph and our associate, to per-
suafle us that he is too diSCbliging q
man. We might have done the same
thing in the same situation. 1t is easy
to conceive howa governor would preffl
to retain control of his words until thu
moment comes for their delivery 10 t;r'
people: and if he desired to do so ,anddit
so, he did just what he had a right TO d'
and what he ought to have done, ant
what, therefore, the INTELLIGENCE
will not complain about, though it Ma,
have suffered from it. We are only to-
glad to have Il governor who under
stands his rights, knows his mind, AM
has the independence to declare it. Tin
Telegraph can play IA lone hand i'll takin'
exception to this feature iii the Cover
nor's character, when it happens l.
hurt it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-17
The inaugural.

Governor Pattson's inaugural is eX
ceedingly we'll written. Its sdec!arations
are conveyed in clear and simple Ian
guage that makes them pleasant to hear,
independently of their pleasant meaning.
IN sound and substance the governor
tickles the popular ear, as good gov
ernor should. He needs but to live up to
his declarations to meet the popular ap
prOval and there is nothingin in Governor
PattiSOn'S record to make il at all
doubtful that he means to follow
the path he has clearly marked
out for his official conduct. AS hischosen
attorney general, who declares himself
to have been in all things his precaaitor,
has lately declared of himself that he
would make good attorney general,
because that was his interest, if for no
other reason, so we may certainly expect
that Governor Pattison will try to
make good governor, because it is his
interest to dc so, even had he
no higher motive. He has made
a good controller of Philadelphia,
and he will make a good governor of
Pennsylvania if he knows how, and that
he knows how he plainly enough shows
in his inaugural speech to the people.
He shows that he knows the spirit of the
laws, and that the duty of the peoples
officers is to execute the laws according
to their spirit. He has sufficient ap
probation of the existing necessity for
revising and regulating the relations of
corporations to the people who have
made them, and who have awakened to
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-17
NEWS MISCELLANY.
CLEANED FROM THE LAT EST MAILS.
The milwaukee, Horror-A Man Arrest ell OF
the Charge OF Setting Fire T." the
NewI,ali House.

Tho milwaukee, Horror-A Man Arrested on
the Charge OF Setting Fire tn The
Eewhan House.
George Scheller. lessee of the barrooln
IN the i'll fated Nowhal, house, at Milwau
isee, was arrested yesterday on suspicion
Of having set fire to the hotel. Il is said
that the arrest was made on 4 statement
Of Linehan and another employee tha.
they saw Shelter in the woodroom where
Linehan Says the lire originated, and that
be was there after three 'clOcl, that morn
ing The prisoner is kept under I strong
guard II the county Jail, threats OF lynch
Ing having been made. Another account
states that Scheller says he closed the sa-
loon at 1.30 4. ID. on the morning OF the
fire, but it has been fount; out that in
company with VIII Saunderson and Tom
Dunbar, he returned to the saloon after
3 a. IN. Scheller was known TO be in pc.
cuniary difficulties. He had been on I;
spree since the fire.
The Tweddlo hall buiidin. IN Albany.
New York, was destroyed by fire Tuesday
morning. 1t was 4 six story brown stone
structure, and the lower portion was Occu-
pied by the Albany county bank and 4
numDe OF stores aud Offices. The loss Is
estimated at Sj00.U0G OF whick half is on
the building.
The nail factory at Cummings, Solt!,
Chicago, Illinois, was burned OF McnGay
night. with 4 warehouse and blueiu4
house. The factory was $50 by 100 feet,
and confirmed iWO engines and 140 ma
chimes. The warehouse wu> 2O0 By 12J
feet, and contained. besides IL large ana
valuable collection Of patterns. u stock o!
abOut l. 600 iZcUs; OF mills The hivcinU
room measured - By 80 fcct, Tho mil,
OF $2GO,000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-17

(. Conrad 4 Co, u ,n,iiactury.s Of
Budweiss beer, in st. Louis, have failed
for about :j00,092. It is belle Iet. tnei:
as"ots are nearly equal {, their liabilities.
The principal creditor is t:,o Auhensef
Busch brewing company, - which Itvy
owe 100000
James ]. Chapman, bJuissaller aui sta
TONER, Of Washington, fsil3( on Tues
day
In B1ltimoTH. yesterday, Judge Dnii,y
appointed receivers 10 wind up the affair
of the Merch". {, steamship company.
The company ownS tie steamers Cai2, i
and Cleopatra, plying between Baltimore
ana CEaIleStcn.
The creditors uc i IS G. Hope i Co. 81
Montreal, h're ac:Apteti 70 cent, ol the
dollar, and the firm hds resumed :hc;s
business.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-17

AND so it seems that our most excel
lent court has been doing its business
with panels of jurors who have been
selected by unauthorized people; and
that, consequently, the jurors are no jur:
ors, and the work of selecting jurors for
the year has to be done over again. The
jury commissioners, not having taken
the oath required by law, were not au-
thorized to draw the jurors. 1t is a
strange state of affairs, and one not re-
flecting any credit On the administration
of justice in this county. The jury
commissioners were in fault for not
knowing how they were to be equalitied for
their duties, and the judges were certain
ly unwise in acting with commissioners
| whose authority to act was not complete.
The evidence that they had qualified
themselves to perform their duty should
certainly have been produced before the
| drawing from the wheel was proceeded
with. A Judge was On hand to see that
| things were done legally, and he ought
to have SO seen. No trouble probably
can arise in Gases already decided by the
unlawfully drawn juries, where lit
exception was taken to the panel at the
trial. But now that the unlawful char.
acter of the drawing is made apparent
the business of the court must he blocked
until it can be done over. The juror-
WHO have not drawn their pay had better
get it rs speedily is they can, before
some one objects that they are 40.
entitled to it because they are not jurors
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-17
a FLYER Sc,I.

SiIas Wight drove up from P.rkesburg
the other day in 4 sleigh behind L spanic-
ing pair of flyers wh'cl have attracted :,
good deal OF attention on our streets duv
ing the sleighing carnival OF the past week.
One of them is d handsome bay five year,
old, Helen Lexington, with record of
2:47!, made at Oxford, and she has made
good races upon several other tracks. M.
Wright sold the mare yesterday to Samuel
L. Baiy, the coach builder, on private
terms. She was sired by Hurst & Thorn
tons Abdatlah, dam Donorail by Lexing
ton. Her companion, Nettie Warner,
now at Co!vin's stable, is a handsome and
we'll bred green, bought By MT. Wright i'll
Kentucky.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-17
n Quarrel with ShO.g,.ns.

MichacI Eaudenburg aud Matthew
Woodloyk qHane!ed rear the town of
brnokiyn, 4 short distance from St Louis.
Their friends advised them TO settle their
dispute with the shotguns they had car.i led
home after days hunt. This advice was
accepted, the men taking up their posi-
tions twenty PAGES apart. Both fired 81
mu'taneously. Naudenburg had his eyes
put out By the shot and is so badly wound
ed that he will die. W"olloc!, received
the load from Eandenbure'a weapon in the
breast and neck. y large crowd witnessed
the terrible affair aud seemed to enjoy it..
DR.. G.ayson, whu is attending the wound
ed mel. TODD 20 less than 81 shot out of
Woodlock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-17
WE ask of our friend, the commodore

WE ask of our friend, the commodore,
whether he has noticed that the proceed
ings in the First ward contest have re-
ceived quietus at the hands Of the
court. The commOdore'S friends seem to
have come to the conclusion, which We
long since expressed to them, that there
was nothing in it, and SO they have in
continently quit the thing. But what
does Commodore IIicstand, the reputed
father of the hantling, think of this
cruel desertion ? Is he content bat Tie
lovely creature, in which he took such
pride, should come to this inglorious
end ?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-17
Struck Dom NTH a Pick.

While John Mccormick and Polander
were working together in a breast at the
Lehigh Valley, No. 2, colliery, at Lost
Creek, dispute arose about the perform
ance of some work, when Mccormick
struck the Polander on the heal With a
pick, iuilicting crishtful wound. which
will prove fatal. The Injured man was
removed to his home. at Delanc. and Nc
Cormlcl; was arrested and held TO await
his victims Injuries.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-17
CriSi,i!i on "a Strike

About 100 shoemakers, employed by
John f. Lentz s Co., Of Allentown, Pa,
have struck for an increase in their wages,
It IS said tue strike will become general i'll
a few days.
The lasters in the boot factories Of
George Z. Keith and Frank Z. White, in
Brocktown. Massachusetts, struck yester
day. by order Of the Union, for higher
wages.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-17

~, !;aa,s ;w., Boys to ,tai! :. 81 i:n. '>.cd
EtII.

AZ, 2a.,,s i"., Boys to ,ta! :. =: i:as freed
Es,i'.
T. -, lay last vel. $50 h'is by ,;'e
.u.n.v Of o@i;u rrSi,i'!:. IN I!,Zr J..t!tlow,i
weyc arrest q - accessory - .Alceny,
a1A ns~o takro before squire Harmony
Ike 'r!,l them toI count, AID tIeN u1i"kIy
iIg;!; he'd rood bail III the $50! 0' 300 iOf
their appearance. 4 lew G,yS az" the
boy. ", rG again placed IL jail although
there was 30 other charge Il tinst them.
The district attorney discovered upon
lICkinr over his list that thcsc boys
were IN jul, aat he could not
uptlcrs,a:.,l why they were t.I're. THIS
n:1rnin- j. Hay Brown, hr'i counsel, CAM
into cont aud demanded - ::'.ow hy w!'"t
authority tsic boys were held. The dis
trict attorney proGucGd tho IcCoSnlzanc@
which vas all iiLIi AID he knew nothing.
Con5ta'IIo NcCiena"i.an was then Called.
He testified shat he arrested the
boys 1T the instance OF Squire iiar-
mnny who all that the district attM-
nry muHt hay: them. Mr. Davis stated
t,iat II. hal Il ,ae no such thing, but l,at
me ely written to the squire to seud
doyu the com paints. Whether tha: learn
ed d,zp :uscY OF law doe, not know q G
,aranirr Of the word c0mpl.nt Is not
known, bat he seut down the boys. BY
bis mistake these Iitt!,. f.tlUws have been
complied to liz IL jail for almost a week
while they li,.'i good bail and done every
thing the commonwealth required. The
people of Eliz ibethto have been very
;ndignant al, r.is affair, believing that it
was the falIt of The commemorative
officers. This is the first time it was ex
planned and The whole fault lies with
'Suuirc Harmony, fli.t. neither the district
attorney nor the clerk knew until this
week that tlta h"ys were i'll jail.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-17
HIDR1i'EDEiA'S HORROR.
i.uks Iii:a:1hil's ffaaiI, Ifter Terrible Sufl,,
iure

Luke Dri>coII. aged twenty; died at
Eal,; ;winsville, \. Y. of hydropEiobia
The dise.s>t: showed itself on Thursday.
Tne next day it Mis necessary to fasten
tir: to the bed with 4 cord rinni,l. around
hi; feet, lecs and body, mp to his neck
A padded webbing was put over his
Shru iderS ard t,ed 70 The lcadbnarh. On
saturday he h1h seventeen fits, lasting
itom iiteen minrtas 10 iUu. hours Wheu
=, ore of the ifs be snapped and bis 1T
cHy uhiGct extended toward him, ans
-row!ed and btrkea 'it<s dog. liz, va,
not r st,nng boy, hat when in convulsionS,
though tied t" the i,3h, 1t required TIE
strength Of Ave men to cntroi him.
Lying on his back illuS bound. ho seized
4 chan ir viiic!i his father, II man Of 900
roInf, weight, was sttiI, by the he,! and
held il cut at arms length. lie was bit
ten by q dog about one year ago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-17
T.iI- NINSTfstLS.
Duprsz & is.-n.,iict ut the Upera House.

DHpfcI a. az: :Et'iict Ut the opera HGtise.
Last evening DIp:cX & Benedict : n.if.-
strela appeared III the opera mouse b"fnl"
a very large AZ ;lenCc. The jtoupe has
been greatly euIar3cd since is las ap
pearance. and dirty thrCc people Wv
seen III the fist pGTr. including iouI t .l:
end. men an,. iwU ,nieIiOCuturs. Tn.
former We're dressed Il: i,nvy c,iD.cl
clothes and LOGGED vel fhe nic!lr>it.,
y! ttn pieces. was very good. Several
ballads We're snDg, bu5 TIE one thai WIS
rendered in the b>,j style " thai uI
The Fi:lirrm - and HIS Chili.' by J.
ID. Green. Archie White B Gieg,r ,inc-
dian, furnished cors;dai..JI, fun o,l ;ie
tamb, urine ends Abe Ilrl, tcu appeared
al the opening OF the. Gyat part as y ie,;:aio
inpcl :onat0r, but he was not a success.
One OF the best and newest laatuIes oi
the show was the festival danre By the
fourteen Shouting COlntirl'i E,Iiu~
Tea men were seen in song and dane. ::
McGuiris and Hughes gave.a good cHAi}i-
tion of tumbiing. etc. The paujo o-3hca
TIA consisted Of twelve men and the cl0;.
team of ten. Howard and Russell gave Il
fair musical act and several sketches were
played, concluding with 2 hU.iesque opera,
entitled "The Polar Boars' fine show
goes to Columbia to night.
Archie White, Comedian with this show,
was formerly a nowspa3s. man, having
been connected with tho hnburn (N. W
Doily Aduc1t!ser. He is the press aGcur.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-17
ElOn-PlOn Arresred.

Prince Napoleon, who stands as pre-
tender 20 the fallen throne Of the late
emperor of France, was arrested in Paris
Tuesday as the author Of a manifesto
against the republic. In this manifesto
the prince dwells on the impotence and
ipcapacity of the present government.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-17

ieo'go T Sprenger has cntcred COM
pL,:a; Of surety of tie peace against
Chat'es Kennedy, the tramp, who two
~.tks ago attempted to enter Mr..
Spr..urcr's I1a,nises ~ force, and who
WIS ar the time committed for drunken
and tlisorlerly conduct. Alderman Nc
Cono,nv tl.; morning held him to answer
;or surety Of the peace.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-17
The Star Route Bribery.

The grand jury at Washington yester
day indicted Arthur Payne and Thomas
"A. Foote (colorcdD for corruptly endeavor
Ing to influence juror on the Star Route
trial
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-17

''Our Law Courts and their Protection
Of the Rights of Citizens. will be tie iitlc
of q lecture to morrow, Thursday evening
in the Y. NJ. c. \. hall, by II. X. Fnl;on,
esq. Ladies and gentlemen are invited 10
attend these lectures III the ASSOCIATION
hall.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-17

find that the creature has set itself up to
be superior TO its creator. Governor Patti
son promises "a revision Of this idea, and
it cannot be undertaken too early or
prosecuted TOO thoroughly.