davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-06

hands seized aplstsb1ard locomotive, used
IN another play, aud ran it ON to the stage.
L. stubbed against something aud fell hind
sido up. L, q tragCdiau was about TO stab
one ot the chAraC ers wh.u the actor
pushed before him the mau he had killed
in the opening scene, and he killed him
again. lie seemed not 10 pryCeiye any "
the irregularities in the performance, but
mouth,d and rautcd over his lines. Tao
orchestra was cOuVulscd, aud the manage
ment stood in the back pant Oi the house
laughing immediately
Itm Stariu, who playri confederate 10
DE. LaudIs, walked up tine tobulEhtS and
said to Robt Becker. the musical dirtctor
Bob, play me OUT ut the business lm
disgusted," The audience OaGLn to un.
ders,aud the purpose ot tho players, ami
the tragcdlau WAS attCywdrd apphudrd
/ lmmOdoratrly, grDaued at and salutcd with
Bowery yells lie paid No heed tu them.
bat continued to Kill ur threaten instant
death tO Al | around as before. y few
persons arose to leave the house.
Do Don't 90 yet please. said SArln. III
Hyc moro acts we're going ~ kill '~hhw.
Z In the last act the vilIlN. came IN wear
ing all sorts Of properties S'Arn dressed
~ santa Claus " And there were urEEa.s,
knights, gentlemen n ossmE gowus.
mon Win ooNlnL 'N y nh '"',' "n"">,
and others with all the ui Is and ends Of
/ the dressing room ON their persons Nj
| Eollycr carried hAmmrr m piAoc ot q
dagger. Though they sh u.d have talked
IN herOjcs, they engaged lu wax around
and Virginia reel and SANG " The Golden
/ Slippers" Miss END Hart aud Miss
/ Ehrlo Remington Won ro00is OF applause
/ for their spirited dancing. WHICH wAS 10
| tcrIupt1d by DIR. Lambs, Wh' hlrSt into
| the throug waving LIS dagger aud scream
| iug for blood. The audience WAS Ia hys
/ trrics when the curtain fell
I'VE could not let them 90 tno far,
/ said Nc Donaldson, the manager, b.
! cause We have 90, neS s'.ac', and W. dd
not want any Vegetables oc eggs o. the
! stage
d. Laulis begins Western tour as
/ Hamlet Immediately.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-06
4 CSCLONE.


- 'T,-,, ,,,l -,
\ 'SS'ou' V' 'tl'.", i'''".V, ''t .I,N
l'nHeL D! = .lS CN'','1,' ~ ga, go ',v'
w. lIS'y,1 Wv 'r,n', ~, n.y.
VI ' ''o"iIl ''.' .'.'..'
S'"S "n.''>'. "n' ".'.'- W., u.' ',,..,, '',,,
90 ""'n'7 ~ '"I ,'''' .'' =, s,I',, r.,
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NTI"So' Ms '"-. W. 49,.
tn' - C'.,', "P '''u ,r,} ,s,
c'I"t 'o,,1- ..sT ~ vas If |hs 80 t"un
SutN ''' uo' u, I ,,s.in', IN an
snoin! I'.,,,;', I',, l,.,., ~, '",r,,,rn n,rt
t1'.S',! '.,.,I .,,'J.,'r ,,',r,,,r ~
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- &c r,., G;n, ,yas ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-06
rrsnrNG AHEAD ~ rU>ouI>.
The French Troops OcCupy konAngs Yen
Astpnisumsnt Ia ChIus.

The French Troops OcCupy konAngs- Yen
Astpnisument la Chus.
4 Paris dispatch to the London *
change telegraph company states that on
the day after the meeting OF the Gambler
Of Deputies orders were sent to Admiral
COurbet to push operations IN TJuqulu IN
order 90 make the Chinese government
show what course it intends to pursue, 50
that France can take definite acton. DE-.
Harmand, French civil commissioner ~
TOnquin, announces that the French
forces have occupied koulug Ien, some
forty miles northwest Of Hal PhDug aud
Mini. Biuh, which u some seventy miles
south west OF Hal -PAong. French mes
sengers have lett Saigon for Hue with
presents aud decorations OF honor fJy the
king OF Anuam. The transport IOuqu,u,
with French troops, lett Singapore ca the
l9th uItmJ % reinforce the army at Hal
PhOug
The Marquis Tseng, the Chinese ambas.
salOr, has received \ telegram from Isuug
Ii Gameu expressing the utmost astOGlsA-
ment Of The Chinese government ~ the
statement contained in the dispatch Of NJ,
Tricou 70 Prime Minister Ferry that l..
Hung Chang d d not agree with the course
pursued by the Marquis Tseug IN the
TOnquIn matter. Both the government Of
China and L. Huug Chang deny having
expressed the slightest desire that VI.
TrCou should remain in China as the
French agent and testify their unqualified
approval OF the manner in which the
Marquis TsenG has carried out his iustruc-
tlons IN the Iuuquln question.
NJ. Ku-suth Dying In Turin.
Dispatches from Turin report that VI
Koss nth Is dying in that city The Npu-
garan patriot has passed his eighty urst
year aud has been breaking down physt-
caI!y for some time. He has lived for over
twenty years il an uupvcfcn'toos dwelling
IN the city and in the scientific privacy,
deyouug himself chiefly - scientific stud
les Tne physicians say that VI. kos,utA's
death may occur at any moment, uu
account OF his extreme weakness from old
age.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-06
NEWS ABROAD.
A nurrUREiN COURT UrRvnEs.
A Contemplated state Visit to the emperor
WiIu.m which wIII not come un kos
snlh. me mnngarIan ralrLnI DyInE.

NuIi.m which VIII not come Uf kus
sutn, me hungarian ratriot Dying
wl,, ,,,y rr,vc q, n, NJ, .,,b,rr,s.;,.,
ir,,'.,, snri1,s ,,rtur, Lat,,,,, ti', i,,,"
,,,,i,I ,,,,,,s NJ rsrI;n' ,nd :. p..,rsl,,,r.,
t,s irs, h,cr ,nn,rrr,3 ,Th, Er,,I
D,Lo NI,l,,nir .II,st Lr..,h,r.,T,t,, 90
haJ arr,rgrd IN nake, s,,,c yisit ,n ,L,
Er,,,r,r NiIIi,r, ~, nm, 1, ;.r,,T,r
stood that t,sr,, y,sn r,,j Jc,j ntJ'm
c,,lt, u, ,h,;n,,in,,,L,w, r,b, 80 WI,
,bs T,,r w,s ri,or,,I, ',,.st ',r il, L;,',
-, D,,w,rL ord ,ttr,otcG tLc ,,,cnti,n ,i
,il rnr,,,o Ly ,Ln Ian ,,h nr hfss,,, ~
Cnnont, ,f,,,, ,,,S ths ch,r,,t,r nr thnIyis
~ no T,c,i,.5 G,,n,r,' ,,t,rr,ol =,
arr,r,,, y ,nso,i,,., bot,y"e,y ,br C.i,r and
I,, Er,,,,,,,. W,Iii,,,, ar,'s -, ,,.s
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GT,i AL ,ris ,a,',,!,,,,,' ,,,s uil.ly E.r
oIJ,J -, ,y,,r,,ry,s int,r,.t Ruf vIcr
'n rc.r',,.,tn Slsv,rIn,'s irnniry as ,%
tLe ,,l,,o nf ,,rigr,nro W,IIi,n n,m,l
E',f IN Un,.ts,n IN, I,ss Of wh.,h r.,
mains =, tliy d,y ,nr nt u .,,u,rl'. mas,
hi,tcr ,,r,,,,,,,r,. IN, car .pr,nntIy A.,
oIincb ha c,rf,r,rr, Utr, ,5c ,air
onno,r,5 =, tnrr,ir,tc nm, H. .,,,,,' l,,LrI
~ tLe Cz,r r,nsit,rr5 IN, rar,'n', -,
IE;"I ,,,,, ,,I, as,n irsrI. ,n Ia. G,., ,,rI
roi,,iy, tr, lin, ,f nsnr,,rL hrt ~, rr
frn,t l,irssIf ,n,s,rrnE ~, ,C.r,,,.,,
It, -. A., -. 80, -. ,t, ,.. ......,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-06

The following is list Of letters remain
iug IN tho pDsLOtuCs Tor the week ending
Monday, November j., 1855:
Ladies' LtSt: Kate AldlCch Dora Ben
mott, Mary Lizzie Blccclur, Mrs, BIrbara
Burgess, Auuic kbcrly, Mary Hartman,
Annie B. Herr, Nellie herman. Oracle
Rcincr, Ella Waller, Mrs Lizzie Wray.
GcHE' List John Bcchiuger 0or },
Henry Day, Henry Deolugyr, II. J Deal,
Eby 4 Souders, i. w. Fay, ChaS II, Fry,
Amos Good, y. J. GrOH y Co., Mlrt,n W..
Gron, d. l.. Haruish, Jacob uoilmau,
Jackson Hiles, j. Layman Il Lands, Geo.
n. Leftover, L. Il. Lemau, Jos. W. Miller
C2), Goo. Muser, B. Frank KeIs,, Joseph
RutLcr, WIN. B.. SAoltlbarger, :. VI.
Simpson, d. c. Suader, Wm, S,otts,
Chris. Storz, Ephratm Strauh, William G..
StengIc, l.. Nlckeuhriser, Henry Nugel,
Abr. Warner, George Worth, john I'm.
norman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-06
Ten state EIsouons To-day

Ten states hold election to-day. In
Massachusetts and Maryland, governors
with other state officers and Legislatures
will be chosen in New Jersey, a Cover.
nor, part of the Senate aud a full House
of Representatives Minnesota, a Cover.
nor and other ooiiiers Connecticut, one
half it's Senate and full House New
York, minor state officers and both
branches OF the Legislature Virginia,
part of its Senate and full Assembly :;
Mississippi, a Legislature Nebraska, a
justice of the supreme court and regents
OF the state university and Pennsylva,
MIA, an auditor general and state treas
urer,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-06
rAnALYzED rnGouuI FEAR.
A Married woman Rendered TuCOusC ou4
from "a supposed Assault,

A Married woman Rendered TuCOusC Gus
from "a supposed As.lu,t,
Last Saturday evening, when l. Eiward
O'Neil, quarTyman living near Bridge
port, Montgomery county, returned to his
home after work h. found IN an Outshed
his wife balf kneeling upon the floor,
speechloss aud her eyes fixed. Her body
was cold aud low breathing alone indica.
ted that life still remained. she was car
ried into the house aud physician was
summoned
IL was learned that several girls who
had been walking in the same direction
which Mrs. O'Nell took on Saturday even
ing, on her return from Bridgeport, after
having made some purchases, had been
followed by a burly looking rlfliln and
had been almost frightened out Of wits.
The suppositOn is that Mrs. O'Neil was
assaulted by the william aud that great
fright suporinduc3d congestion of the
brain
Upon being trCa,ed for that malay she
recovered somewhat from her stupor. She
WAS able to utter few words, but has no
recollection Of what trauspired on her way
home from Bridgeport. The muscles OF
the woman's limbs are less rigid aud hopes
are entertained of her recovery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-06
PERSONAL.

NINE. PATTI arrived at New York by the
GalIa yesterday.
GENERAL ROBERT ToOMBs, Of Georgia,
has recently become member OF the
Methodist church.
MARQUIS OF LORNE and Princess Louise
and Lord Chief Justice Colcrldge arrived
in Liverpool on Monday.
Miss JENNIE JONES is the q !ltor OF a
wild Democratic newspaper at Athens,
Ohio, but she is described as 1.-THE wittiest
and brightest girl that can be found be-
tween the rising and setting of the sun :"
Miss FORD, Of the Irish Void is in
Dublin distributing 10 the families of the
murderers of the Lord Frederick Caven-
dish and Mr.. Burke the money collected
for them in this country.
Princess AMELIE, the eldest daughter
of the COmte de Paris, will shortly be
married to the Grand Duke Alexis, of
Russia. The Cars advisers favor the
union, thinking it will facilitate the Cestor-
alton of the Orleanists and an alliance be
tween France and Russia.
Pore Leo is very decided 10 his OppOsi-
ton TO the wholesale expatriation of Irish
men from Ireland, and is outspoken in his
Condemnation of the course of the British
government, which permits the Orange
men to commit Outrages upon Catholics
with impunity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-06

better had been found than the old
fashioned dampCr.
J, &, Linville made a few remarks n,
the subject, saying among other ibings
that the practice Of storing fruits aud yeye,
tables IN the cellars at dwelling houses
was pcrniCiOus one, aud no dnubt often
led To fatal diseases 10y filling the rooms
with poisonous vapora.
Mr.. ). i, Eby, tho librarian. in aoc,,,,.
ing FOR tho disordered appearance nc ,ho
hall said that tho ianitor had left and
when he came into IL To day he found the
floor strown with straw, the coal. kindling
coal hod aud shovel gone. the stove filled
iuil oi ashes, and some Of tho chairs and
pictures carried away. Mr. Eby then went
on tour Vt discovery aud found a rocking
un"h anu PAIR ot twin bulls belonging to
,,,, ,ne society an adjoining tclophpue room,
. neSo were captured aud returned to
their proper places.
Mr. Eby was thcn instructed I, h,v,
built coal and kiniling bin. nr,viied
with lock and key, 80 ~ to protect II from
the raids of neighboring gucrrillos.
fruits on EVh'bitop.
II. VI. Englc aud son prcsent.d ., ,h,,
society spocimcns of tho following yaric-
ties OF apples aud pears
The Saylor apple, the Northern Spy th,
Rnssct the llubbardstown, the Rsmbo,
tho Nonsuch, the Swat, tho Pittsburg
Ptppin, the Rhode Island Grcening and n
very fine apple for n uanc which the com
| mtttco propose 20 call tho "Euple." The
vnr'ctieS Of pears on exhibition by the
McSsrs. Eaglo were the Vicar, the Kiefier,
the Anjou, the Urbauisto and tho Law
| renee.
Casper Hitler presented specimens of the
Leoante pear, O. fruit that looks not un-
like the papaw,) the Kicfer. "A beautiful
fruit AS regards Si2a, beauty, quality and
| productiveness, aud the KIauser apple, all
| line specimens. Adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-06
A Tragedy In Mid-isivsr.

A mysterious affair happened at the foot
of Western avenue, Allegheny City, on
Saturday night. The engineer of a tlrm
on Liberty street, who was passing the
place, says he heard cries of "murder " !"
and help" coming from boat in mid
river. Following the screams came tho
sounds of scullls, labored breathing
being perfectly audible. Just as he was
starting for help no heard loud splash
and in a feS seconds the gurgling sound
Of person swallowing water. The
engineer ran for assistance and with
several parties rowed out to the spot.
Here an empty boat was found floating
down the stream. No trace of any person
could he seen, but the bottom Of the boat
show signs Of having been lately occupied.
The men did not notify the Allegheny
police authorities of the matter until Mon
day. The river will be dragged to
morrow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-06
Lancaster fntrlIiqsnrrr.
Judee sImos,on on the X revision Of Taxes

Juuke SimVotvu Vu tut ht''s'"" W
Judge Simouton, of the Dauphln
county court, has been indulging him
self In some of that judicial legislation
to which judges are prone. Inc sta, Q
b)atd for the revision OF taxes, when Is
empowered by law to equalize the state
taxation in the several counties oil Tie
state, and which, therefore, naturally
assumed that it had the power of in.
creasing or diminishing the assessment
OF any county, raised Philadelphia's as
sessment to some two hundred millions
on the evidence Of the recorders books
that more than twice that amount of
mortgages were recorded in the county.
The evidence certainly seems satisiac.
tory, and the fact seems TO be indisputa-
BILE that the money at interest subject to
taxation by the state in Philadelphia,
has not been assessed at too great sum
by the state board.
Judge Simonton declares, however,
that the amount of the assessaole
porperty is to be determined 10y the local
board of assessors decision which
clearly seems to deprive the state board
of revision Of its functions.
We do not understand how he reserves
any powers at all to them, if they are
bound to accept the return OF
the county assessors. He says that
the state board was formed to
equalize the assessments between the
counties and that it has not acted
equitably in its Philadelphia assessment,
because it has not changed the assess
ment of othei counties while changing
Philadelphia that the whole assess.
ment of the state having been ninety.
eight millions, of which Philadel
phia's was forty five millions, it
was grossly inequitable to raise
Philadelphia TO two hundred millions
without increasing the assessment upon
the remaining counties But why so, II
the state board only had evidence before
it that the Philadelphia assessment was
too low If Philadelphia really has five
hundred millions of uusatisGed mort
cages, she cannot complain of two
hundred million assessment and if bel
authorities think she is not assessed IL
proper proportion to the rest of the state
they can easily show the fact 10y the
mortgage records of the counties. Moth
ing of the kind was done in this suit
There is nothing to show that the state
board did not equalize the assessment
throughout the state by raising PhiLadel
phia from nearly forty five TO TWO hun
drei millions of dollars. II this had beer
shown Judge Simonton would have haC
reason to pronounce inequitable the ac'
tion of the state board, and be wOulC
have been right to correct it If he haC
the power; as to which there would
seem TO be serious question. But ht
is certainly wrong in holding that the
state board of revision cannot go behind
the returns of county assessors, and that
the way to correct cOunty's assessment
is only through the county authorities.
He cannot knock the state board on the
head in such fashion; the Legislature
only cau do that; a Judge is not law re
pealer,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-06

At Buffalo on Monday night the Acade
my was crowded on the occasion Of the
first production of "Fritz, the Bohemian, 1"
the new play written for Joe Emmett by
Thomas Kean, Of the Buffalo Courier.
The piece is comedy drama, with pro.
logue and three acts. Itdifiers in all respect
from Emmett's other plays, although he
is enabled to introduce several of his
captivating songs. The plot is ngeuiousy
woven, aud throughout is intensely inter.
esting. Fritz is given heroic attitude at
the outset and displays it until the end.
During the performance he was repeatedly
called before the curtain, and at the end of
the second act Kean was accorded the
same honor. With judicious pruning there
IL no doubt that Emmet has piece far
superior to his previous one. This being
Mr.. kean's first effort, he naturally feels
much elated at his evident success.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-06

No good citizen should fail to vote TO.
day. The issues to be decided in this
contest are fraught with the deepest in.
terest to the taxpayer and to him who
believes in the supremacy of the consti
tuition and the necessity Of obedience to
its mandates. The heelers and strikers,
the henchmen of the ring aud all OF
society's most irresponsible classes will
be at the polls in strong force today and
1t becomes the duty of the honest man,
conscious of the responsibility that citi.
Zenship imposes, to do all in his power
to offset their deleterious influence. The
evils of the treasury mismanagement
aud the stubborn defiance of the consti.
tuition shown by the Republicans In
their determination to refuse "an
honest, just and true apportionment," )"
imperatively demand that every honest,
thinking citizen should register his vote
against them. To the polls while there
isyet time
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-06

Tue people who have been wondering
why the Legislature did not adjourn will
find, after the election, that it had cause
to stay in session. The returns of the
present election will afford the latest
aud best b sis for appOrtlOnment, The
members Of the Legislature have been
animated by disposition ~ do exact
justice 20 the people in their apportiOn'
ment, and 50 have waited for the very
latest development of the data upon
which true appOrtiOament could lie
made. The last election was trtangu-
lar affair, and there was question as to
the precise position of the voters If the
two great parties. Some claimed that
Governor PattiSOu had received a great
many Republican votes, and others said
that Stewart had been favored with
Democratic support.
But now that the independent hogs have
gone back to their wallow, there will be 10
difficulty, after the election, in deter
mining the political state of the several
counties. When the Legislature again
conVenes we nope 10 see the members 50
enlightened 10y the returns, and 50 sub
dued or invigorated in spirit, that they
will readily see bow the constitutional
mandate, which they all profess to
revere, may be carried out The trouble all
along to these good men has been their
consciences. The Republicans could
not cOnscientiOusly see how they COuI1
give the Democrats more than ten out
Of eighteen members of Congress. But,
Of course, if the Democrats carry the
state at this election, they will see that
they ought to have half the congressman
anyway, aud they will hasten to such an
apportionment. Senator John Stewart
could not sleep wink If he thought he
had done injustice to any one. Great
things are to be looked for after the
election from his tenderand enlightened
conscience.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-06

The alarm oi tire last ui-ht Wa caused
by the imprudeuoo ol = boy who dropped
a piece OF blazing paper INTO a large iron
tank partly filled with watoI AID b"uElu"
in the rear part OF the Iuqpirur pnhh'hiug
company building. Toe Urlz..r, d .aung
On top of the water, ,u,lanliy laaA rra and
made i big blaze but uD dsmtn" Was duue.
The department vas promptly "u hA.' " {
their services were not uerir (.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-06

At the meeting of the prison inspectors,
after trausaGtlug the business noticed III
our columns, Mossrs. Weaver, Hagen,
Bitter and Sproul were appointed COM
inspectors had long talk about the cigar
business, the proposition to have the prison
photographed, SO. No definite action
was taken in either matter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-06

Michael, the six year old suu Of Nj.
Charles Martin, residing south o' jones'
town, Lebanon county, yes,eIdb after
noon fell from Mr.. Daniel kraal . hay
NOW, striking his head on aplow, sustain.
ing injuries which proved fatal, the child
dying shorGly after the sad accident. The
accident has caused deep feeling
OF sadness throughout the neignbJrhood.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-06

THE verdict in Pennsylvania to day
will be eagerly looked for, as the contest
is being earnestly watched in all the
other states, Ohio in particular, has
her eyes on the Keystone state, in ex
pectation that she will register Demo-
cratic victory, as did the Buckeye com
monwealth one month ago. But the
triumph cannot be won unless every
Democratic vote is polled. To the polls
then, Democrats, and make certain the
condemnation that the bosses have
richly deserved at the hands of an out
ragged people
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-06
birthday Party.

Miss Carrie Baker, l15 church street,
reached the interesting age of seventeen
yesterday, and hor young friends assem-
bled at her fathers residence last evening
to celebrate the event. There were about
fifteen couples present and they had
good time dancing, singing, chatting and
feasting. Miss l}aker received several
valuable pr sents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-06
SnnIenced co Ten Yanrs.

At York Henry BOIteney, convicted Of
murder in the second degree on Saturday
last, was brought into court Monday morn.
ing for sentence. The prisoner had moth
ing TO say and was sentenced to ten years
imprisonment. Bolteney, throughout the
trial, conducted himself in a remarkably
quiet and Unconditional manner, and he
received his sentence without eyincing the
10 asst feeling in the matter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-06
conscience Money.

This morning VIM. o. Marshall, treas
urer of the Lancaster school board, re-.
ceivcd an envelope, evidently addressed in
a disguised hand, aud containing $lS in
money. A piece of paper in which the
money was wrapped contained the words,
" November 6, 1888. School fund" The
treasurer has not the slightest knowledge
whom the conscience smitten person may
be. The $lS will be added to the school
iun1
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-06

The tobacco house on the farm of Frauk
PennOck, at Andrew Bridge, Lancaster
county, was burned a few nights since.
Tho contents, the produce of six and a
half acres of tobacco were owened by the
tenant, Samuel Klair, who lost all his
crops recently by the burning of tho barn
on the farm he occupies. There was an
iusu lce on the tobacco.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-06
baseball.

Frannk DiffeR deriler resigned as mana
ger of the Ironsdes club yesterday,
1t il said that another club will be or.
ganizsd in this city shortly for next sea
son. The persons interested in 1t are at
work and state they will have no trouble
securing all the money needed, They will
play in McGrann's park.