davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06
FANCY GOODS.
STEVENS
has opened this week

STEVENS
has opened this week
Novelties In GENTLEMEN'S and LADIES
SLEEYE-BUTTONS:
Another lot Of WATERBURY WATCHES;
A Job lot Of ENAMEL SLEEVE-BUTTONsa at 25c.
worth SOC;
Elegant new designs in LACE PINS;
Bargains in low-prlced BLACK LACE PINS;
New designs in ETRUsCAN, OWL, and BAN
GLE PINS at csc;
Another lot Of those MOUNTED CARD-RE-
CElYERS at Soc.
An immense lot Of superior FEATHER-DUsT-
Frs, all sizes, IN price from Toe. up;
LADIES DRESSING COMBS, fne-fnished goods.
a. very low prices;
Handsome new CUPS and SAUCERs at rs and
5Oc.;
The TOOTU-BRUsUES We show at 10, 20, and
25c. are bargains;
Since the reduction In the price of our VELVET
FRAMES the sales arc fully doubled. Prices
tell
Another case of that NOTE-PAPER i'm large
boxes, such as VIC sold 50 rapidly al Christmas
at 25c. at STEVENS,
sos Broad street.
send for Catalogue. free, NH 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06

The bill to regulate the succession to the
presidency failed to pass the House oil
Representatives. The election Of Mr.. Ed
Muxps to be President pro tenn. OF the
Senate, thus placing one life besides Dir.
AgTnUR's between the present state OF the
country and anarchy, rendered the neces-
sity for passing such bill less imperative
than II was before. We hope to see the
bill in question become n law next winter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06

The House OF Representatives and Sem
ate sat until ~ Nj. on Sunday, but the Jour-
nal Of each house viii show that all the
bills that became laws were passed aud
signed on the Sd or before. A Legislative
day has been known to last for forty-eight
hours. The late Congress had no right to
sit on the 4th Of March. The new Con-
gress had the right to that day. Therefore
the old Congress pretends to have sat no
later Than Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06
--sT
sTATIONERS' MATERIAL.

STATIONERY MATERIAL.
THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN
APPOINTED AGENT FOR NJ. MILLusER,
Trustee for Baushmau Brothers,
offers for sale at their store, No. 1917 Msinstrcct,
their large and assorted stock Of goods, consist
Ing OF
WRAPPING and wRTTING-PAPERs,
FLAT, PRINTING-PAPERs, and
CARDBOARD STOCK;
ENVELOPES,
TWINEs, PAPER BAGS,
BLANK-BO0Ks,
OFFICE STATIONERY, &C.
Orders for all kinds OF PRINTING solicited and
promptly executed.
All goods sold at GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES FOR CASH, as the trustee desires 10
close out the same as sooa as practicable.
9. G. BAUGHMAN,
fe 25-lm Agen, for II. Milhiser, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06

Mr.. robson, Of New Jersey. very cam
didly told the House OF Representatives
Saturday evening that too much whiskey
had been taken out Of bond, and moved a
recess until half-past 0. The members saw
the point, and the motion was carried.
They returned to the House at the appoint.
ed hour and remained all night and until
~ NJ. Sunday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06

"whati" said Mir. WHITE, Of Ken
lucky, on Sunday, IN reply to his colleague
PRo0voR KNOTT, "Whati Take up and
pass a whiskey bin on 6undayi / obect.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06

The Orange Observer Is two years old.
We congratulate our contemporary that Its
merits are more than equal to its years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06

Mrs. Henry Easily. Blackwalnut, Va,
says: Browns Iron Bitters benefited my
child when debiliiated from whooping-
cough"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06

M The Scarlet, Cardinal Red, Old-Gold,
Navy Blue, Seal-Brown Diamond Dyes
give perfect results. Any fashionable color,
10 cents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06
TO FARMERS.

In addition 10 my regular business, am now
grinding my STANDARD BRAND OF PLAS-
TER. which Is unequslled by any the market,
and which intend shall become universally popu-
lar on Its own merits. Having carefully selected
my lump, can furnish the bsst quality, and hav-
ing the capacity for grinding nfty tons per day,
| can give consumers the advantage OF having II
freshly ground. as | will not keep supply on
h,nd, but grind It after receiving orders short
est notice. Price, &c.. on application.
WILLIAM T. KING,
1900 10 $500 Williamsburg avenue.
NH 3-2m POst-Oince Box 1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06
NOTTOWAY COUNTY.

MANY NARRIAGEs-F0X-HUN IAh FIND
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
BuRKEvJLLE, March 8, 1888.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Nottoway county seems to be on q mar.
rage BOOM" Recently Mr.. X. t. Hubbard
was married here to Miss ID. nj. Robertson.
The bridesmaids were Miss s. b. Robert
SON, the Misses Horner, Miss Mary Barker,
Miss NJ. Wilson, and Miss Ida Jennings;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06
" EEIENs;~.

MASONIC NOTICE.-The men, q
vi bers of RICHMOND LODGE, No.NsNI
10. are requested to attend stated COM A&
munication of their Lodge, ~ It. Aban's/ " \
Hall. corner of Third and Main streets, on THIS
Tuesday EVENING at o'clock Business OF
Importance will come before the Lodge. Every
member expected 10 be present. Members OF SIS
ter lodges ana all tranieut brethren In good stand
ing are invited to attend.
BY order of the ". VI. .,.
JAMES r. RIDDICk, Secretary.
MARCH s, A. l.. 5s53, A. ID. 1883.
NH G-ltk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06
FERTILIZERS.

I BEG TO ANNOUNCE that have been
Il appointed agent for the sale Of LISTER BRO
TIERS CELEBRATED J FERTILIZERS. Wher-
ever these have been tried they have given the best
satisfaction. respectfully solicit orders, and VIII
cbeerfuly furnish any information desired on APP
plication. Y. ". WOOD. scotsman, corner sixth
and Marshall streets snd 1880 Main street, Rich
mond va. NH 2-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
-S.,,-,'~ss~Ss-~-~>-~
NJ WE HAVE OPENED QUE

>~~~~~~~,-~S-I-~S.SD- S.SIISSs~y.~
NJ WE HAVE OPENED QUE
LAST CASE OF
pRIDE.oF-THE-wEsr DLEAcaED COTTON
at lie. yard;
The regular value is lac. yard.
OUR UTICA REMNANTS
ARE SELLING VERY FAST
AT OUR PRICES,
WHICH ARE
FAR BELOW REAL VALUE.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
LADIES' HANDBAGS
EVER DISPLAYED IN RETAIL STORE,
OUR ATTRAcT1vELY Low PRICES
MAKE THEM SELL RtPIDLY.
ELEGANT HAMBURG EMBROIDERY.
LADIES UNDERWEAR.
LADIES SHOULD INSPECT OUR STOCK
BEFORE PURCHASING,
rs we have a large stock of
FRESH GOODS
in, and our prices are
VERY MoDERATE
FOR FIRsT-cLAss GOODS.
LEVY, DAVIS 4 DRAKE
mh3 Successors to Levy Brothers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06
BUCKINGHAM RAILROAD
ID COMPANY.

Notice Ia hereby given that 4 special meeting Of
the STOCKHOLDERS OF THE BUCKINGHAM
RAILROAD COMPANY has been called, to be
held 1T the companys Office. IN New Canton, Va,
on TUESDAY the 10Th day OF April. 1883. az ~
VI. for the purpose Of electng a board of directors
10 serve one year. and for the transaction Of any
other business that may be brought before the
meeting. ~
~ order b. X. LELAND.
Secretary Buckingham Railroad Company.
NH Lid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06

DICHMOND'S BEST BABY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06
MISFIT STORE.

MISEfE StOht. ..-.-.-.-.
DICTMOND'S BEST BABY
NEVER GAVE IT'S MOTHER GREATER
SUBTRACTION THAN
THE MIsFIT STORE,
oI2 MAIN STREET,
does those who purchase CLOTHING there. With
no blow Of trumpets we have succeeded In building
mn an enormous trade on the true basis Of BUsI-
NEss-GooD GOODS and Low PRICES. Oar
hes, advertisers are those who have patronizcd us.
SUITS BOUGHT AT THE
MIsFIT STORE
recommend themselves, and then become WALK
rSG and TALKING Advertisements.
OUR MOTTO
Of doing business Is so FAIR and our PRICES n
LOW that you might send child lo selocta
SUIT OR SPRING ONERCORT;
for If the price was TOO HIGH or the go'd- NOT
SATISFACTORY, you know your redress. send
back anything you don't want after youhaye bought
It, and we will checrfuny REFUND YoU YOUR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06
FARMVILLE.

THE EXcURsIOiIsT CASES DECIDED IN FAVOR
OF THE RAILR0AD-sEyERAL DEATHS
LIVELY BUSINESS. ETC.
-TCorrrspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06
Political Points.

The Philadelphia Telegraph is of opinions
that an issue in politics is very much
needed.
There is some talk OF making the Hon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06

NEVER GAVE IT'S MOTHER GREATER
SATIeFACTION THAN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-05
Court OF Common rIca,.
JUDGE LIVINGSTON.

BEFORE JUDGE LIVINGSTON.
The suit Of the hoiTs of Philip Schum.
deceased, against tho Penusy lyauia railroad
company, was attached iOc trial before
Judge Livingston yesterday afternoon
This 10 u suit 10 rc,Oyor damages from tho
railroad company for tho taking Of tho life
Of Philip Sohum. Plaintiffs counsel in
hiG opening speech stated that be would
prove that On the morning of July 0, 1880,
Sir. SChuu md his wifo loft their home in
this city {, isit sick friend in Mannheim
After leRy, NauhGim they drove toward
Marietta, the former home Of Mrs Schum,
and while attempting to cross tho railroad
near SGlunga their team was struck by tho
Chicago limited express, running NJ q
speed OF 80 miles au houc. The horse Was
killed, tho phaotOn wrecked and Mr.. aud
Mrs. Schum sustained Injuries from which
they died Within AN hour. Tho accident,
it was claimed, Wa7 caused through tho
negligence Of the railroad company, inaB.
much as no signal was given, and further
that Mr.. Schum discharged every duty
that tho law imFo-Cd upon him to prevent
the accident.
John +. Schum, the oldest son Of de
ceased, was the first witness called. He
testified that on the morning Of July 9th,
1880, his father and step mother drove to
IGelr store on west h'ug street, and SAID
they wero going to Mrs. Fishers, a sick
| lady, OF Mannheim, 70 pray for her bc!Oro
she died. Towards evening Of that day,
| ho heard OF tho accident, vent TO Mt. Joy
and saw the dead body of his father
| Witness also visited the scono of the
| accident that dav, saw a broken phaeton
ard identified it as the one his father
| drove away from homo on tha, morning
| There was n corn field, sOm0 bushes and n
tree near tho crossing where the accident
| happened. Tao corn field was between the
carriage road and the railroad, Ind the
railroad could n0t be secu on account Of
| the corn field.
This witness was cross examined at
| length in reference 70 tho distance at which
tho track could be seen from the road on
which his father was driving.
Col. VIM. r. Gerhart, civil engineer, was
| examined as "a witness this morning. His
| testimony was mainly as to measurements
made by him between different points on
the road over which Mr.. Schum drove and
tho railroad crossing where the accident
happened.
On trial.
BEFORE JUDGE PATTERSON.
In the lower court room, before Judge
Patterson, the water right suit of BTua W.,
Better, IL still on trial. Tho defense have
not concluded the examination of their
witnesses.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-05
THE TWO MESSAGES.


What the Newspapers say of Them.
Harrisburg Telegraph The governor
is not an expert as a whipper in"
Philadelphia Times "Of the two mes.
slgcs that from Harrisburg is by far tho
spicier."
New York Sun Every citizen should
read tho presidents message through from
the first word to tho last.
Harrisburg Prtriot Arthur's Of mOder
ate interest and modest preteusions.
Pattison's will attract general atten.
ton"
New York Herald Arthur's message ia
a very judcious, but distinctly Republican
document. A skillful defense OF bad
cause.
Philadelphia Inquirer Arthur's ad.
miFable In spirit and mauner. Pattison's
unpoiished in style, but worthy Of popular
approval for its sentiments.
Philadelphia Eeening Bulletin Arthur
IAN interesting financial statement
Pattison's "a rather remarkable specimen
of an unchastened gubernatorial temper"
New York Times "The annual mCB'
sage Of the president exhibits calm tone
and a moderate temper throughout. While
It contains no marks of profound states
mauship," sc.
New York World President Arthur
writes good state paper because he says
what no has to say in a direct, business
manner and does not waste time aud space
in establishment"
Philadelphia Record AS to Arthur's
Recommendation has seldom been so
disappointing and evasive." "GOv. Patti
son has made very good battle cry for
his party No work, no pay"
Philadelphia Ledger Arthur $ is typ
ical Of the serene condition of tho country,
Pattison's is entirely right, but verbose
and gains nothing BY declamatory sen
| tences.
Philadelphia Eceniag Telegraph Ar
thurs IAN exhaustive review" Pattison's q
latest and best "a masterpiece of pure
English !" "eyery sentence telling blow
and as whole the concentrated protest OF
four millions of indignant people"
Philadelphia Press Gift was the presi.
dents object to present message which
should raise few issues and solve none,
he has been successful" "Goyernor Pat
tison's veto message reads like the lecture
OF an angry pedagogue to insubordinate
| pupils"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-05
The GoIernor,s Veto

Governor Pattison's veto message
afforded very entertaining reading to
everyone except the members of the
Legislature, who cannot be supposed to
have found very much satisfaction in L.
1t is not surprising that they disap
proved and proceeded at once to pass the
appropriation OF their ten dollars day
for every day Of the session, by the
necessary two.thirds majority. Yet they
would have been wiser il they had con-
cluded to go without their money. The
governors position that they did not
earn anything, since they did not do the
one thing they were assembled to DO, and
which the constitution required them
to do, will undoubtedly be very
acceptable to their constituents, what
ever doubt there may be as to the
strength of its legal foundat ion. The
members Of the Legislature may claim
that they are entitled to be paid, under
the law, for the time they are in session,
and that they can no more be required
to agree to apportionment bills which
they cannot approve than II jury can be
compelled to bring In verdict when
It's members cannot satisfy their judg.
ments with one. The force of the reas
oning from this comparison would be
much greater II the jury sat six months
deliberating on verdict, failed to agree,
and then proceeded to reach a ready
agreement in voting themselves ten dol
lars q day for their session, during which,
moreover, they had enjoyed frequent VA
cations from their duty.
Senator Coke considers that the gov
ernor's doctrine that the Legislature
should not be paid until 1t has passed
the apportionment bill is q very danger
Gus one, since practically II is saying tu
the venal members that they can make
Tue TWO thousand dollars, which is nearly
tne accumulation Of their pay, by voting
Ior q Dill which they do not approve
The governors position risks this danger
but as the members had It in thei,
power to pass the appropriation bill
over his veto, It proved rather I,
be o possible than real danger
And 1t can hardly be expected that if tn
governor had right to say that tn
Legislature should not be paid, the dan
ger resulting from his exercise of hi
prerogative, due to the venal characte
OF certain legislators, could not be OK
pected to deter him.
The message is certainly entirel
unique among state papers. No Leglsla
ture, state or national, has ever befor
been addressed with such frank an,
severe expression OF executive disappro
val There Is no escape from the con
yietion on the part OF any outside the
Legislature that 80 much at least of the
denunclatlon as Was visited upon the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-05
PERSONAL.


UNCLE SAMMY TILpRN will not 60 yacht,
ing.
FREDDIE GEpuNRr has cleared 500, 900
on race horse which ho Is tho owner OF,
this season,
GENERAL GRANT and his wiro arc said
TO have recently became converts To amir.
itualism in its most advanced form.
HEWITT AND HOLMAN drow seats on
tho Republican side OF tho House. They
will DO thorus In the l,sh OF the opposI.
ition.
Hos. WA, DUNCAN, Of this state. drew
the first choice of seats in Congress. Io
selected R1ndRll's old seat aud promptly
handed 1t oyor 70 The OK speaker.
REPRESENTATIVE JIM BrLropu, of
Colorado, rofcrs toWilliam Walter Phelps
air Of proprietorship In Congress when he
says that no "d-d man with bnugs
should run the Republican party"
Col, JAMES p. BARR. of tho Pittsburg
Post, was nearly smOthcred by gas at
Wizards hotel, at Washington, on Satur
day night. Tho servant had turned on
four gas Jets but was instructed 20 light
but two aud sho neglected. TO turn the
others of. Whom found ho was uncon -
scious, and still su ClcrS from the effects Of
the gas inhaled.
JoHS q. WmruER, in hia letter to the
Anti Slavery society now celebrating its
semi centennial in Philadelphia, said
Sectional prCiudicCs arc subsding; the
bitterness ot tho civil war is slowly passing
away. We are beginning to feel that we
are ono people, with no really oashiug in,
terests, and mono more truly ioico in the
growing prosperity of the South than the
old nbolitiouists, who hated slavery as a
curse 90 the master as well rs the slave"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-05
NEIGnsuRuoop NEWS.

Events soar and across tho County Lines.
Colonel William Crcgar, onco noted
couuterfeiter, was sentenced to short
term in prison in Norristown on Tuesday
for receiving stolen goods.
The certificates of Reading Active base
ball stock have besn printed and arc now
being issued to those who have subscribed.
About 81 900 worth has been taken.
During a performance ut the South
Bethlehem opera house, one Of the dancers
was knocked senseless, by the heavy rollor
of the curtain, striking her on the head.
Though the skull was not fraotured she was
seriously hurt.
At tho state department at Harrisburg
yesterday the following charters were
Issued. Peoples building association, of
Philadelphia, capital, 100000. Law
renee light and fuel company, of Lawrence
county. Capital, 100000. Shamrock
building association, of Philadelphia.
Capital, 81, 900, 900. Id. .
The Boston, New York and Washington
postal telegraph company is extending its
lines rapidly towards Washington. The
wurkmen have crossed the Susquehanna,
aud arc now engaged in laying out the
line and getting ready to erect the poles.
Charles Ash, Of West Cain, Chester
county, furnished the company with 700
poles, to run from Lafayette school house,
West Brapdywne, to Limevilc, in Lam
caster county, which have boon sot.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-05
mEAI.Tn MATTERS.
Joint MvetinE OF the board OF Health ard
sanitary Committee.

Joint MvetinE OF the Board OF Health ard
sanitary Committee.
a special meeting Of tho board Of hcalth
aud tho sanitary committee of city coun.
ellis was held at the Office of Dr.. G. Ii.
Brown, West Orange street, last evening.
The following wern present VI. Il. Ful.
ton, esq, Christian LeCher, NJ ,toigerwalt
aud DR.. John Leyorgood, and DIR. q. L.
Brown, secretary Of tho board OF health,
Messrs. Harry \, Dillor. WIN. Eberman,
Henry Wolf and Dr r. VI. Bolenius, OF
sanitary committee, and Dr.. J. \. Fitz.
patrick, health COMMISSIONS.
Mr.. Fulton was selected as chairman,
and DR.. Brown secretary OF the joint
meeting.
DR.. John Lcvcrgood was named as
vaccine physician Of tho Sixth ward in
place OF DR.. George Il Wochaas, dechuGd,
and Dr.. EbCrman vaccine physician Oi the
Seventh ward in place Of DIR. Fitzpatrick,
rcaSued. With these changes, the ap.
poiutment OF vaccine physician for the
several wards was confirmed by tho saui
tary committee.
The health commissioner Vas instructed
to replace tho rcd flag on all houses where
smallpox exists aud from which the flags
have been torn or blown down.
Tho health commissioner reported that
there are now ouly oleYou cases OF small
pOx in the city, and OF th2s, only six or
| seven are 50 severe a. o. require medtCll
treatment.
DR.. Levergood reported the existence OF
a filthy alley il tho Sixth ward. Tho mat.
ter was referred to the health commissioner
70 have the nuisance abatcd.
The health commissioner vas instructed
to inquire Of the poor directors why tho
| ambulance, recommended by the grand
! jury for the conveyance Of patients To tho
hospital, had not been procured aud to
urge upon the directors Its immediate pro
cural.
The health commissioner was instructed
10 see the county commissioners aud poor
directors and ascertain how soon the nav
| hospital for smallpox patients will DO
| finished and 70 have all smallpox patients
who can be persuaded 10 20 there for
treatment, transferred 10 said hospital.
It. was ordered that the board ot health
| furnish virus for the us3 oi the vaccine
| physicians and that the secretary bo auth
orizsd to procure tho samo for distribution
among them. Also that the secretary have
blanks printed to b. used on notifying the
unvacc.uatcd 10 appear before the vaccine
| physicians Of their several wagda for vac
] CIuatiOu.
Vaco!Go EnysIoisrs.
| L OilOHlus are LIle H4CcluS puJ e'I'ailh VI
the several wards by whom all unvaccina
ted persons - II bG yaccinat2d on makiag
| application :
First ward-Dr. c. II. Brown.
Second ward-Dr. J, 4. +. Reed.
Third ward-Dr r.. NJ. Musser.
Fourth ward-Dr. Il VI. Boicuius.
| Fifth ward-Dr. Joseph Furnss.
Sixth ward--Dr. John LcvergOod,
Seventh ward-Dr. II. +. Eberman,
Eighth ward-Dr. D. Mccormick
Ninth ward-DT. G. +. Netcher.
Ala for tho Smallpox sufferers.
Tho following additional contributions
| have been handed 10 tho mayor for the aid
of poor families suffering from smallpox.
| T. 3. Cochran, 81 "a friend - G. II
LefeVre IS Guthrie & son, order for :.
worth Of groceries.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-05
4 InnIaHnrn mnrh....

John Koop, a native of Bavaria, who was
a..es,rl after no had accused himseIF oS
the murder Of a young women, near New
Brunswick, N. j., made a confession to
the chief OF police Tuesday in Philadel-
phia. He was walking ia tho woods
last spring with Amanda Fluch. and
after quarrel, struck her a powerful
blow on the back of the neck with his iist
She fell on her face and blood gushed from
her mouth and nose. As the girl remained
motionless ho determined TO mako II ap.
pear that she had committed suicide. lie
tied ono end OF rope to q tree and the
other round her neck and escaped. The
body was found subsequently In decom-
posed state by the authorities and buried
without being identified.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-05
RuruRM rs NEUEssAnY.

Eetter mai FhoIitIes In tho Lower End
The QuaUyyillO people and all those
along the limo OF the lancaster " Quarry
vile Il. r., have petitioned tho postotlico
department for q mail agent on that road.
1t is want long felt rs the arrangements
now are very poor. 4 letter mailed at any
point after seven O'Clock In the morning
will not go north of Lancaster until next
mornng,
The whole mail service of the lower cud
of tho county just now Is of the poorest
sort. For instance, any mail matter from
Quarryyila TO May--the points being two
miles apart--goes by way OF Lancaster
and Christana, a distance of 40 miles. All
mail to KirkwoOd, or any other point
south, is subject to tho same arrange
mCnts.
With little looking up this can DO
remedied and it should be done.