davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-18
NEWS NsSCEs.i.gNY
,n.r, Notes nr Cnr-cnt TOPICS Of snte.

,nor, Notes on Cnr-cnt topics Of Interest.
Z tire at ,loutrcse, Penp, yesterday
moaning, destroyed the Record Office, five
stores and i photograph gallery, causing 3
lo>y: Of $50, 600.
GIso Fisher. asct lG years, vas killed
while coastirg at Lockport, New York, on
Tuesday night. He struck q stone post
while soing down hill.
The trial Of ex Congressman Voorhis, at
lIackenSack, New Jersey, on tie last Of
the charges against him, resulted in his
acquittal' The jury were out fifteen
minutes
AS Jacob Or!Te. aged thirty five, was
engaged in the stable of Michael Duffy al
MincrSyi.ie, chopping wood, the roof fell
in, owing to the immense quantity of snow
resting upon it and completely buryns
Ortfe, who sustained fatal Injuries.
William Grief, nirety-six years of ;llssse,
died suddenly 1T his home i'll Orwigsburg,
SchuylkilI county. He vas 4 pioneer OF
thu. region, aud was once & wealthy
farmer. He WAS in the :,c1 OF leaving his
he'd, when he fell 10 tue floor and expired
Immediately.
Fj.ctment Su;s foE 100000. 900.
Robert Morrison, au attorney Of Pitts
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-18
Disaster fFco,r, Il ssroka;: t;:s,s.
PERSONAI,.

ADJUTANT GENERAL. i'UTiEREE ALL
nounccs tnat there will be no changes iii
the sovernor's staff until February |. and.
very few a. that time.
ALDERMAN JOsErH SAus0H, ,of ,ii.; city,
has been elected = director G! the ODD
Fellows endowment association which
held it's annual meeting III Pittsburgh Oh
Tuesday.
MR. GEO. Ii. CASSIDY, IGi;resontln& tEe
famous Eokcs family, q comedy and lnusi-
cal orgaaizltio.,, is III LanC&S.el t. day
arrangiri,; :,r tnaiE appearances here n'Xt
weak.
CHIEF CLERK HiRST, Of the co4trolIar' 5
Office, in Philadelphia, who is virtually il
charge, stated yesterday that he ~"l;;d
| nut deliver the keys, records and seals oil
the office to :Ir. TaggarfS, Unless lls pro
| duces an order Of court.
DR.. OLIVER WENDELL. HOLMES uocs
not propose 1T present 70 undertake. a vny-
age to Europe. DR.. Holmes Is very mach
| liked by the literary psopic of England,
and would no donbt hiv" q reception there
which would BE- very pleasing to him.
| SECRETARY OF TIE COMMnNwEALTi
| STENGER has maeic ti,e following appoint.
ments CHIEF CirIk, Humphrey D. Tate,
| of Heifo,d Corporation Clerk, u. Vi.
Meredith. Of C.aricn Messenger, J. r
Parry, Of Bedford. There remain niDe
clerkships 10 fill which will soon be done
| AEAHI, just after tho communication ol
his sentence. refused to sign . cote PIE
pared by his co1lr';o! for signature by al
The prisoners, thanking the l,hedive 70!
! his clcmencq. 81 have declared, accord
inG to Moslcn, law" said he, "fhat Tew
fl. r.sS!l;s has ceased to be khedivc, ard
caarot recognize him as being SO no|
but will thank the Egyptian govern
ment." Tho wording oi the note va.
accordingly changed,
| SAM LosCH was nominated for inspector
OF naval supplies at Washington on M"n
hay. This was the work Of Cameron anG
Losch was no5 c0gn:zant Of the nOmina
tion at the time. Cameron teiegTaphct
fo. Losch to come on and lie arrived
Albert, the incumbent, is relative OF a:
tnruey General Brewster, and a vigorous
effort was made 10 retain him. Loscl
made application for The surveyor general
ship Of one of t;;,e territories. His appii
cation was indorsed by some Influential
men in the state. This is still pending
Loech WAS rnuch SURPRISED wnea h
reached the city 10 learn that Albert still
held the fort and that lie was Counted ou!
| by the pow ers th.sa be-.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-18
MARRIED AT EIGETY-FOUK.
u Wealthy Ohio Farmer Joined In "ei!6c
t.. Il lady Of ih:rty-Four Years.

= Wealthy Ohio Farmer Joined In WeiI"ck
to Il Lady Of ih!rty-four Years.
Miss Marie Sanders and an older sister
have lived for 4 number of years in the
house No. 1872 WyIie avenue, Pittsburgh.
Neither of the ladies' is handsome,
but both are blessed with genia! dis
positions, and have been considered perIna
nent fixtures by all the children Of the
ncighborhOod. To exc out their slender
income they rented furnished rooms to gen
tlemcn. A lew months ago Mr.. John
| Beabout, wealthy farmer living at Ash
| land, Ohio, had occasion to visit the city
and remain 4 week or more. Mr.. Beabout
| IS estimated to be worth not less than
half q million, but be has always been
noted for frugality. Not caring to put up
with The discOmforts Of q cheap hotel, or
| to pay the rates of one of the first class, he
| sought accommodations in q private
family, and was referred to tbs Misses
Sanders.
In few days the old gentleman gave
signs that he was favorahly impressed with
the qualities OF Miss Maria Sanders, and
before the close Of tho week was sc
charmed with the comforts tho sisters pre-
visled for him thai instead Of returning t(
his country home at the appointed time he
agreed to protract his stay indefinitely
Having 10 business to engros;' his atteu
ton, and being quite hale for his years, III
succeeded in making himself SO agreeabi'
to both ladies that when he finally made :
proposal of marriage It was accepted
'rile gentleman returned for a shor
time to the Buckeye state. PIE
s,:'n#bly coc the purpose OF :cquant
ng his friends with his Intention L
marry, and yesterday he returned, and
few: hours later the twain We're made one
Tic marriage WAS not preanuounced an
even now The relatives of the bride canno
h. itdiccd tn say anything about ii save
that the ceremony was performed 10y tn;
Rev. DR. Cnwan, pastor of the Thir
Presbyterian church the most tashionab!
III tho city, and ;i!at Immediately after ti'
words were spoken the groom presented
f his bride with = paper which settled o
, her 500, 600 and :. farm in Ohio.
, The sister in law stat's that Mr.. Il Mrs
, Bsahout are spending their hhneymco
, with rnlat;vaS y: the husband ol Mr.. Boa
bout
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-18

Philadelphia health does not suffer per-
haps it has no good reason for its demand
that Reading shall not pollute its drink
ing water. Philadelphians who want
unpolluted Schuylkill can get 1t by re
moving their habitation to the sources OF
that river.
But, in all seriousness, something
| will need to be done soon to remove
sewerage from our water courses. II
need not he put there. Sewerage is val
liable and should be utilized for agricul
tural purposes and not washed into thf
rivers and thrust under the offended
noses of people who have to drink thel
waters.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-18
Gus Williams III - one Oi the. Finae'.

A very large audience greeted the ap-
pearancc at Fulton opera house last night
of the popular German dialect comediaTi
Mi. Gus Williams. The pieca, which by
courtesy is called I. coin2dy" i'll pro-
IoIue and three acts. lls. not any dramatic
quality at All, being simply q collection Of
laughable incidents thrown together with
oat much regard to any oticr purpaso than
to raise laugh. The central figure
in all of them is .John Mshler, a. German
policeman, which is assumed by Mr- Will
li;,nls ard carried cut with characteristic
Iumor There is ii heavy villain, who
hesitates at nothing from picking a pocket
to murder in cold bIuod, aud a lot Of ether
characters sefye TO balance the thing. Fun
ruled the hour throughout the perform
ance, Mr.. Williams being i'll capital spirits,
though MISUNDERSTANDING from hoarse-
ness which prevented him from gratiiy-
ing the audiences desire for 4 song; his
r.Gita:ions, however, We're very tunny,
Miss Dor. Stuart lent Z2st to the merri-
ne.it by her clever rendition ~ the role OF
the policeman wife, and the other mem
bers ut tho cast contributed their lot to
what was All altogether enjoyable par-
Torrance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-18

SENATOR WALLACE has introduced
a bill to make the day of the general
November election legal holiday. The
act suppressing the sale Of liquors on
election day was in fact step in this
direction. Its enforcement has very
much changed the character of popular
elections, and in this section of the state
the effect of Mr.. Wallace's proposed
measure would not be so seriouslyfelt as
was the change from the disorder Of free
drinking to the quietude of the present
elections. But in manufacturing and
mining centres, where the tyranny OF cor
pOraie control is often exercised to keel
men closely at work TO prevent them
from voting, unless they vote at the vii
of their employers, there is Il demand
| for the new measure. II is not ObvIoI:
| that it would secure the results aimee
at. Holidays in law are not essentially
such in fact. New Year, Decoration
day and the twenty second of Februar.
are "legal'' holidays, but in many place
work goes on all the same, and the OBJ
servance of holidays seems to depen'
more upon the custom Of the cOmmunit.
and the will of employees than upon tn
legal regulation of these events.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-18

THE Republican national committee
has refused to SO amend its rules rs to
allow anything for the difference be-
tween the power of Republican and
Democratic states to elect the nominees
of the national conventions. The pres
ent representation IN conventions is based
on the number of congressman, gives
equal voice TO the Southern states
which cannot give one electoral vote to
the Republican candidate-with the
Northern states which must be depend
ed upon to elect him. Quite naturally
the Southern members of the commit
tee were against any measure which
would rcb them of this advantage, and
aided by Senator Logan, they defeated
it. Logan is said to have = weather eye
open for the presidential nomination
himself, and he has scored a point in
helping the Southern states to maintain
their present power. Quite naturally
his best chance for Il nomination is from
those states which will have no influence
in electing the candidate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-18
MUSIC IN THE AIR.
i,IsCor1ant souUsiS From Rival Opera Con


fptsCOrS1nt SDoGaS FROM hNat Sper9 Com-
,;auie-
There is war among the mon of music.
Sir. O. II. Butler, the business agent Of
Rice's =. Iolauthe' opera company, called
ut the INTELLIGENCER office oday and
left ali advertise aut, whict! is elsewhere
printed announcing the production of
Gilbert N Sullivan'S charming work by
the company which he represents, on next
Wednesday evening, the afth inst. 1t
will be also seen that the right
of S2yGer Il Grau to produce the
| opera is challenged, as the rice people
claim that by virtue OF = special contract
| made by Dir. James ". collier witt, Mr..
D'Oyley Carte. the representative of
MeSsrs. Gilbert & Sullivan, the Rice aud
| Barton companies are tho only orgauiZa.
tioIs authorized to perform the work in
| this country outside oi the cities of New
| York, Philadelphia and Boston that
moreover it is impossible for any other
company to obtain Sulivan's original
orchestration and consequently to pro-
duce the opera III its complete
beauty. Mr. Butler grew warm in
denurciation Of the people who advertise
TO sing !IoIantho' here to morrow night.
and stated that any attempt at such action
will be All infringement on the rights of his
own company, which he intimated might
possibly be resented By legal stops to pre-
vent to morrow nights performance.
When reminded that if he felt secure in
his OWE rights and the inisfenSible posi-
ton of the other party, an injunction FROM
the court would undoubtedly ba the
most effective course to pursue i'll
accomplishing the ends Of truth and
Justice, Mr. Butler reelected for =
moment and then said cu2h measures had
been previously .eS0rted TO without effect
when pirat!cal crews Went sailing around
the country iu 9 II. NJ. 5. PinafoTe, sing
ing that opera, the Pirates and other
: compositions without license OF law or JUS
tics; MIR. Rice's agent said something
about relying upon tho moral sauso of u
community having a love OF ialr play,
rather than upon doIbtfHi legal eSpodients
and troublesome litigation, though lao
:itdsd that Mr.. Collier and MIR.
S0Irebody-elsc, who have Geen mere or
less outraged by the unauthorized con
duct of their rivals will probably como 10
= Lancaster to see What can Ge done i'll the
| matter of restraining 10 morrow night $
performances.
= Meanwhile tho Snyder " Gran party,
7 wlio announce the opsr;. for to morrow
: night, show 10 signS Of weakening. and
} they still fiaunt theiV banners to the breeze
il the shape of newspaper advertisements,
t despite Mr. Buffers irate proclamation,
posting them as frauds and imrostoIs; and
t unless they iib frishtfuily they are pre-
:. pared 10 give Il hnmptuous produc
{ tid,i' Of tic last and best work of
Gilbert u Su!ivan,' wth , company
1 Of 10 artists, grand ci:orts and their
own orchestra, cumpltto cast, new and
| gorg oaus costumes, ui.En'fcent scenery,
. etc In all prob: biiity We shall see
/ .shat VIC shall see, hear what wo shall
y hear. and if :hc war continues the great
S public is pretty certain to take care that
I the best crowd shall win.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-18
SUEssJ@:r DEATH.
supposed Siic - OF Hirs. Ssrisiiel ILL.,

StpybSGl SI1S - ot H''s.
Mrs Bertsii"I,:. sTilo "s Adam +. Hcrts.
field. jr., oG ,lJa-g:.>rA township. died
s,s;,tiauiy au' II great agony Monday
night Yesterday Deputy Coroner Il. +.
iio.t!;ey cn,pani!ele,i a jury and held an
Inquest un the remains, the post mOrtem
cxa:s,natiou beng conducted by Drs.
Ginger and Mi,li,er. The result of the
autopsy has moi yet been made public,
eGioi:,lIy, but It i, rernrie;! that Il large
quantity ri arsenic vas found i'll the
stomach ct dec ,scd. Mrs. Bertstje!d.
Wise iu.i.ien r:iGe was kreder, W;.s Il
small delicate ,somin, some 30 or ID
wears uf age, ;.u,i ie.;tveS four children. Ii
is sisi:t S!.e die; lot live happily viii, her
husba,t, and on several occa:'i"nS threat
eneI to commit suicide-going SD TAR Oh
one OCCASION Us to take q dose Of Paris
grecn, bat her life was saved by prompt
| medical remedies. 1t is supposed that in
| one of her seasons Of depression she may
have taken 4 dose OF arsenic on Monday
| and thus ended her life. Her husband is
! q farmer and has charge % tho iGon com
rany's farm "a. Safe iiarbor. The cprn
ner's inquest mag be able to develoI
further facts regarding the unfortunate
affair
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-18
The Arbitration ~ stem.

Phiiadc!phii Let!Scf, ihti
The Legislature should give promp. con-
sideration to Mr.. Wallace's bill authorizing
the creation o. voluntary tribunals to all
just disputes between employers and EN-
ployees in the iron, steel and coal trades.
The system has been tried with at least q
fair degree Of success in England, and mas
been employed here, without special an
thorty of law with good results. The,o is
no worse way of attempting to settle such
disputes tlsan By "strikcs" O. lock outs,
except, indeed hy violence Arbitration
may sometimes fail. bat i: will ue more
likely Il auccaed i; tiI2 tribunal is ci.c
authorized by Law, fairy appointed, a"d
So isr permanent thaI lie members are
hepl well iniu.mel OF the course OF trad:
ans: o.. the conditions thai ultimately
govern fluctuations in rates of wages. One
strike ayerted would pay the expenses OF
arbitration for a generation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-18
TIRE Ss;SsEDRiI3, t1LEGTlDS5.
.;uiIOin Chise., ~ silin1is-fho Deadlock
Other States

.;u,Iotn CnDsen m E;lin1is-iho Deadlock III
Other States.
Governor CuilUm was yesterday elected
\. ). Senator i;y tbs Le. islature OF Illinois.
lie received 10! votes to o5 for Palmer in
the iuiut c0rYesit!on.
Two Intellectual joint ballots for L. s.
Senator were taken yesterday ii; the
Massachusetts, Legislature. The first
stood Hoar, 129 Bowcrn,an, 30; Grape,
II Long, II scattering, 3, The second
stood lIoar, 13i Bowcrn,an, 81 Long,
IS Crapo 1c ; scattering, 3. The con-
vsntion Thea, OF motion Of one of the
iIoac mel, adjourned until noon to-day.
Two Intellectual ballots for United States
senator were taken yesterday in Joint con-
vention Of tbs Minnesota Legislature.
The vote for Window stood 65 ol the first
ballot ard G1 on the second. One inetfec,
ina! ballot foG United States senator was
take: in joint convention of the Michigan
Legislature. It sto2d : Ferry 80 Stout
so, scattering 81.
In the Republican csucus OF the kausas
Legislature last night, =. 3. Plumb was
! unanimously rcnu;ninated for United
States senator. 1t is believed lac will he
elected 0a the first ballot.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-18
Meel,nc of UOrt;cuitI,ris:s.

There was a large attendance Of the
members C. the state Agricultural assn-
ciat ion of Pennsylvania, which began It's
annual session yesterday afternoon in the
rooms Of the State Agricultural board,
Harrisburg. George ID. Stitzel Of
Reading, presided. Numerous pa
pers upon horticultural subjects
were read, and fine display of
apples, pears and preserved fruits vas
shown. At the evenings session the fol-
lowing officers were elected President,
Hon. George ID. Siizel, Reading Vice
Presidents, II. III. Engie, Marietta !;
Josiah Hoofer, Wet Chester; W. 5.
Bi>,cIl, Pittsburgh Recording Secretary,
L. Z. Eagle, Chambers6urg CORES
ponding secretary, W. p. Biinton. Ch'is-
tiana treasurer, George Z. Thomas,
West Chester; professor Of bot !ny'
Thomas Meehan, Gernautown; professor
of entomology, $. S. Rathvon, Lancaster
and professor OF horticultural chemistry,
5. B. Heiges, Shippens burg.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-18
T:si -. LJiIS SEN& -; ;FN.
'sS {: Sent 10 al; s:iSI;.n tFSi%ii {.


Mss GA. ,s.,t Sent TO :sE s:isS:.a fFyinni inr
ErCatr;crE.
Miss Lrr:iGl Garrison, uf 81. Louis, las
been taken East by her uncle, =. l.. Gar,
lison, i>y the advice OF the family physician
to lie placed in IN asylum tnr the treat
,l.sit of nervous diseases. a c..rd signed
hy Doctors G. S. Walker and c. w.
Stephens is published, in which they state
that ru!l examination Of her mental cor
dition showed the young lady deficient in
the development Of her mental faculties
to such ali extent as to make her irrespon
siblc az times fer her actions. With re
gard to her physical condition, an exami-
uatioi! warranted the coaclnsiun that shc
was not subjected to any physical viola
lion during the time y. hc. disapp: aranco.
Charles aHt. " Noscy" O'Brien, arrest
ed Oh the charge o.! being implicated in
the abduction OF Miss Garrison, we're az
rested SINE time ago for blackmail and
.:iYen ali hour to leave the city. Wedncs,
day they were tried Oh the old charge and
" Nosey' was sent 70 The wo.khouso and
Charles was crt!civd 70 leave the city.
The impl ession Row Is that this band
caught Miss Garrison i'll some mild indis
cretion and ti,rcateaed TO inform hcI
parents oc their discovery unless she re
manned " I'll: them until such time as the
parents ;;huuii offer a reward. Fearing
they would carry cut this t'iteat she lo
NAMED with them without being subject
ed to Watching or anything o!
that kind. To strengthen this theory is
the fact thai f!lo band i,avc done just suci
kim, of work before.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-18

THE Schuylkiil enjoys the sewerage
water of Reading and all the towns and
peoples along it's line. Philadelphia en-
joys the SchuylkiIl. 1t has been drink,
ing it calmly for many years, but now il
is excited about it because it SMELLS 1t
has no more sewerage in it than usual but
it bears an unpleasant reminder Of its
defilement every time 1t is raised to the
lips. We agree with Philadelphia that
it is not an agreeable potion. Still it
seems to be healthy, and as long as
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-18
MIR. ARTHUR LHVs:.
Said to be Smi.seu with ':.ss SAcitv:,le ~

Said to be Smi:sen with E:,ss SackV;iie n ca''
New York Truth.
The following story comes pretty wen
authenticated ircm Washington! thac Lie
stars and stripes and the tniun Jack are
likely % soon to entw:t.n schsatlnn&i!y III
:. matrimonial way. Tresiden; Arthur
has evidently become s.nittcn wiEh MISS
Sac,;yi,ic West, The daughter ui
the British minister, VINO Is
heir p;csumpt.vo to his brother, LORD
SackyiIlc. who li:iS been X.ycars IL tie
Hr,tisl, peoragc. Tho British minister
is diplomat OF thirty years standin:;, ana
Lc married when secretary oi the british
| legation at Madrid, twenty years aIo, IA
| mos charming Spanish lady of cXcHiitnt
family. bu in reduced fortune, Who Is ,,ow
deal. ana who III iccu a Dricl time 1;i
| the stage III the event Di tho marriage.
| President Arthu. can, ~ tao cnh OF MS
term, carry into effect what is understood
to h, a long che, cied wish "h his part, t"
travel extensively abroad. l;decd, if
he chose 10 p,rnanenty reside
abroad in England or Paris lie
would ti.r0r sIiont his life receive
very n.uch lnor, attention ana hYc
rs much rnr: c1irior,,sbly ana, in:i:ed,
more OF a public lie than Ct" judge iIortl
the retired lives o! previous presidelis) liz
could enjoy in this country. Miss west
grandfather was Lord De la Ware, a do
scanlant OF Tic lord of that n:tne WHO
was 9, cat general in Edward HIS tins
and n descendant aiS3 Of the peer alter
whom Delaware wa: named The pre- .en
ueer of that ,:a,ln is her uiGlc, ant
another uncle vas :; famous gencr"
in the Crimean war. Truth Goes moi
usually bore It's readers, n tie large!
dailies de-, with items from annals OF the
reerage, but in this instance the references
may hecnme deeply interesting. Mis-
West is not get Of age, bat to beauty ant
all charms OF person aids tho dignity ant
presence of D much Older woman. Oddly
enough tho president oi the United State
is 2 British subject under bri;i>h Ia"
which extends the right Of SubJectship t
the son or grandson Of a British born Suo
iect, although he is born abroad, Hnt
President Altiiur's father Wa u B.!tisi
subject, and il the cx-prcsi':&nt ever &c
sided in England he wonld, by the cour
tesy of the cOnrt, take precedence alon;
with ex-sovcreisns. The marriage thu
indicated wuul,! certainly sho" that Prusl
dent Arthur Gi>dained hall GIeedislh ant
len,aiuet. :: constant Staiwart, even III til
. gcvernm cnt Of Eymen.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-18
MARITAL FELICITY.
DELAWARE MANS LARGE FAMILY.
Mr. Jonathan Longiellow Runs a School
Horse of His Own and Marries the
Two and

Mr. Jonathan Longiellow Runs a School
Honse of His Own and Marries the
Teacher Two Wives and
Twenty-e;eht Children.
The marriage Of Jonathan Longfellow,
Whitteyshurg, Delaware. to the school
teacher Was {. shrewd stroke of matrimo-
NAL policy. The groom is q gentleman of
nearly three score.and. ten, and his bride
is on the sunny side of thirty. She
becomes the mother Of twenty eight chill
dren, including all of the scholars in her
school Mr.. Longfellow had already been
married twice, the fruits OF the first mar
riage being six children. His second
wife presented him with twenty-five
more. The problem of how to educate so
large 4 family of children was successfully
solved by Mr. Longfsllow, who being a
wealthy farmer, built a schoolhcuse Of his
own and employed Z. teacher, who took
part cf her salary out in board at the farEn
| house. This arrangement continued for
several years, and the young lady who
came TO the Longfellow household, with
| no other purpose than to teach the young
Lpnglciiow ideas how to shoot, became
an established part Of tho family circle.
| When Ir. Longfellow's second wife died
he improved upon his educational scheme
| BY marrying the teacher.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-18

"Bi!ly, the Kid" . notorious rohher,
was captured hy vigi;ants a5 EFeeksvile,
N0atanc, on Tue day night. IL attempted
Fe reached the river safely. but at a
second volley sunk CuS Of sight. The
vigilants have notified ether fellows of the
kind to leave Weeksville in "a hours under
penalty OF death.