davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-07-21
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.

OFFICE CHEZ SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 20, 9:56 p. m.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations.
UPPER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
ct. Paul. ....... 29.79, IS SW Clear.
NORTHERN ROCKY MOUNTAIN SLOPE.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Huron, 29.76 76 Clear.
DAILY LOCAL MEANs.
Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
29.746 1872 CTS Far.
Amount of rainfall, go; maximum thermon1-
eter, 65: minimum thermometer, 61.5; daily
range, 23.5.
River, observed height, feet 10 inches; rise in
"a hours, inch.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
P. F. LYONS,
Sergeant Signal Corps, U. &. =.
Daily globe., 1883-07-21
FIVE CENTS LINE
KATAN4GH,S AUCTIONS.

CHEWING MACHINES AT AUCTION-I
- will sell at auction at my sale stand, corner
Third and Cedar streets, at 10 o'clock this morn
ing several fall Howe sewing machines, perfect
ly new. P. 7. KAVANAGH,
2O2 AuctiOneer.
Daily globe., 1883-07-21
Well Founded.

Eor six hundred years after the foundation of
Rome no physician was allowed to practice in
the city, and in explanation thereof it has been
recently discovered that during all that time
the people put their trust in Aliens Iron Tonic
Bitters. Their faith like their city was well
founded. All genuine bear the signature of j.
P Allen, druggist, ST. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe., 1883-07-21
REAL ESTATE.

1Q VALUABLE SEVENTH STREET LOTS
1O at auction. Lots l to 13, block l, and
lots l to block 2, Leonard's subdivision of
block Z, block 6 Collins out lots, situated on
Seventh and adjacent streets, Dayton's Blnff,
suitable for business and residence purposes, in
the immediate neighborhood of the st. Paul Plow
Works, Duluth & Omaha Railroad shops, St.
Paul Harvester works and the great numbering
interests. When the Seventh street fill is com
pleted the street cars are to be extended beyond
these lots, which will largely enhance the value
of this property. Parties seeking profitable in
vestment should attend this sale, which takes
place on the ground Saturday afternoon, July
18th, at 5 o'clock Terms liberal. A. H.
NicOlay, auctioneer and real estate agent, No. 20
East Third street. 202-209.
Daily globe., 1883-07-21
HUSICIL.
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-Proposals till noon, July 25, for
w grading the two lots, corner Sixth and
Wacouta and for lowering the buildings on lot 5.
D. s. B Johnston, 237 Dayton avenue, st. Paul.
l99-2O3
Daily globe., 1883-07-21

EnCampment F1rSC htSIhtHI, W IIIt0 I1tatH
Lake. july 10 to 26.
Trains leave Union depot, Duluth line, 8:2O,
1000 a. M, 100, 4:5O, 6:15, 7:l5 and 900 p. m.
Returning St. Paul 7:45, 900, IL: am,
Loo, 400, 4:3O, $50, 1O:15 p m. Fare-St. Paul
to White Bear lake and return, so cents.
Daily globe., 1883-07-21

I IST your property for sale and orders for
IL purchases with Geo. H. Hazard, Real
Estate and Loan Agent, I70 East Third street,
ST. Paul. 90
Daily globe., 1883-07-21
FOR SALE.

LNOR SALE-Cheap. very pretty plan and
II specifications for a house, story and a
half house, with kitchen attached. Inquire at
Globe office 2O2-2O3
Daily globe., 1883-07-21

NOR SALE-On the corner Fifth and Pine
Il streets, 100 feet on Pine and so feet on
Fifth street. Apply No. 334 E. Fifth street.
199-k05
Daily globe., 1883-07-21

ENOR SALE-Best made Refrigerators, SO.
e Best Ice Chests. 81. Stees Brothers. 1861
Daily globe., 1883-07-21

M ANTED-A situation in private family to
w take care of horses. Address Coachman,
Globe Office. I99-205
Daily globe., 1883-07-21
FIVE CENTS A LINE
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED Situation as porter or general
w handy man in private boarding house, or
to wait upon doctor or to drive delivery wagon
or truck for store. Apply address at 392
Washington street, corner of Sixth. Good ref
erences. 200-206
Daily globe., 1883-07-21

City Treasurer Refs will to-day pay over
to street contractors about $4,000 for SER
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-06


Only fair sized audience assembled in
Fulton opera house last evening to listen
% the Iresenatiun Of Gilbert Il SulhyTn's 5
opera "IDAuthc,' by the Wilbur company,
bat because II WAS not large II COndesceud
ed 10 be appreciativo and favored several
o! the siugcrs with emphatic cnCOTes.
Some OF these were deserved others were
not, There ~ enough of charming music
aud pretty situations in " lOlanthc' TO
call forth the complete ability Of any opera
company; any indifference on the part OF Il
troupe rendering II is painfully noticeable.
several circumstances may have been the
cause OF the general apathy Of the company
last evening. Miss Susie Krwln, who
takes tho part OF PhyllS, has been in i'll
health for more Than week, and the
singing TO a number OF empty benches IL
not calculated 10 secure the full ability of
any singer. The Wilbur company are not
numerically strong, aud in lolanthe y
are not much better in point of excel
lcnce. They do rather better in " Mas
cotto.n There was u distressing lack
of the vim aud spontaneous Choeriuess of
the now we'll known opera of lOlantho"
apparent in last evenings rendition, which
was not wholly atoned for By the satsfac-
tory capability of two or three Of tho
characters. J. L. Brands Strcph0J, so far
as acting is concerned, might discover
counterpart in q drawing room ninny, but
tho arcadiau nature and simplicity OF the
shepherd is not any part OF 1t. but his
singing is good indeed, in several songs
he gavo magnificent vocal expression,
though he is too prone 10 depend upon
his voice to cover his discrepancies as
an actor. Mr.. j. T.. Conley, as Earl Of
IO!LOLLer, has a sympathetic tenor voice, of
small volume, but capable Of moro iiexi-
bility than no evinCed last night, while
Mr.. w. ii. New borough, as Earl Cf W0uRt
Ardrrdt, fills the role acceptably. Mr.
A. w. +. MacCOllin makes good LOyd
Chancellor he certainly presents tho
character nearly as the author designed 1t.
Miss Susie Kirwn has an attractive and
rather flexible voice, and she sings very en-
tertainingly but sickness alone can excuse
her want of viVacity and rustic
iOyOusness that are some of the es.
sehtials of the part. Miss Frank ID. Hall
is winsOme and charming i0laHtRC, with
foe voice, and the ability to act, all Of
which, with her pretty face, makes her an
Immediate favOrite aud Miss Ray sam
uels, as the Fairy queen, although some
little time at first Is necessary 10 compre-
heud her style, eyinces fine capabilities as
q singer and satisfactory knowledge as an
actress. Her voice is full and resonant,
and she demonstrates, what is easily per-
ceptible, that she has sufficient control of
it TO take advantage of its pliableness and
adapt il to the varied emotions she has to
portray. The chorus is not strong, though,
like the more important persOnages of the
opera, its vocal excellence Is superior to
its ability IN acting.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-06
PERSONAL.

Mrs. j. Il GREEN, the widow of the
historian, has herself been completely
revising her husbands Conquest Of England
according to his last instructions. The
book carries on the story of England NJ
to the period of the Norman conquest.
JOHN Dubois, of Dubois, ClsarfieId
county, Pa. is said TO be worth $4,000.
600. 600 men are employed in his lumber
mills, 1000 get tho timber from the
woods, and 600 are mining coal for him.
lie offers TO erect a court house aud public
buildings If new county is made OF parts
of Cleartield, Elk and Jefferson counties,
called Dubois
GENERAL SHERMAN, according TO the
New York WOlld, has great fondness OF
the stage, and is said to be making a
special study of the character Of Cassius
IN which he intends to appear in coniunc
tion with John Mccullough in julius
CBSdr some time next season. 1t is sup
posed that St. Louis will be- favored with
the generals histrionic effort.
Mr.. MARK NJ. ("BRIcK'O PoMERoY
says that he now knows nothing of politics.
lie is engaged upon tho tunnel in the
Rocky mountains which must 20 90. 900
feet further before it is wrought, and on
which there has already been work for two
years This tunnel, which the once baked
clay Democrat expects to SEQ finished in
three years, he says will shorten the dis
tance between Denver and Salt Lake
something like 230 miles.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-06
BASEBALL.
TuE inuNs,prS vs. ALruuNA.
rne Mountain Uity toys uadIy Defeated col
nrnVy utuug ui tue uomc Icam.

Tre uuuniain Utty toys uadiy Defeated
urnVy u,ttiug ui tue nomc Tcam.
Tho Altoona club played their thud
gamc this season with the lvonsldcs yes
trrday aud made narrow escape from a
shut out. Tho homo team soon recovered
from the terrlbls routing by the Harris
burgers and yesterday went ON the itrld
dotCrmiuvd tu win, which they did easily.
IhA .amC WAS similar i'm many respects To
that with Harrisburg team but this time
the luIDsiics scored the victory, aud did u
10y heavy work at tho bat, as the uumb'r
ut errors were almost equal Tho lrOn
sides put u strong nine IN the field. The
bltlcry was Rittcuhnusc and Hanna aud
they did remarkably fine work. The
visitors were unable TO hit Rittonhouso
with any effect aud succeeded IN making
but four hits while eight OF them Including
| the heaviest battCrs, struck out. They seem
| ed unable to solve his delivery aud looked
with astonINhmcut after tanning the air.
| Hanna gave hIs pitcher valuable support
having Our one passed ball, which did no
damage whl,avsr. The battery OF the
visitors was J. sullivan and Ardncr, and
the way that the former was pound
| ell brought smiles 10 tho faces of
! every ono. The whole Ot tho home nine
| seemed able to hit him, with Lrchcr,
| SwcItzer and SiNSmIth leading, each ono
| securing 4 two baggcr and single. The
! heavy hits were the means Ot bringing iu
| a largo number OF runs. The one lone
run uf che visitors was made, on errors
| Of the home team, thrCe chances to put
| tho runner out being allowed tO pass
! Harris Scut hot ball u Swei'Grr who
! made gDOl stop thrown, ir~ 70 Spence
who did not got it. When the rum =
| started tor second Hanna tried tO cut HIM
| nN aud threw the ball to Oddeld, who
multed t. RttcuhDuSe followed with
! bad throw over O.dtis I'D aud Harris started
home which ho reached after the ball hal
been muilad by Hanna On SiXsmi,h's fine
throw. The urst inning WAS Op'uet tor
the lrJus.ies by S,xsmth who sent a ball
over second base aud scored tho first ran
nu wild throw after Reilly tly had breu
| muilei. Kelly aud Hanna took their base
uu balls in the second luUiuy and L cher s
two base hit made the formers run safe
Reilly brought Hanna aud L"gher IN by
iiu9 batting. In the third inuiIg NttCu
nouse opened with big hit to centre
Held and SweitZeT took his base on balls
Both scored on the mutt Of Ardner ut a
ball thrown in by Bradley Hanna went
- base on balls and Igcher brought him
IN by a By hit. The next two runs wore
scored in the iif,h inning, whcu Kitten
house sent y hot ground ball between e.
aai secOli, Swoitlhr brought him IA with
atTo bLgger u the left hC'i fence aud
scored himself On a passed ball. Eh' last
rul was ma lo Ia tho ninth inning; Hanna
reached his base on balls, when Sixsmiyl
brought him ~ On q tly to right GA wh!cl
Ia went out himself ~ eudeayorluE I,
make third base.
Spence. Sw,ifyer and Z,char ulayr,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-06

rs Red Men" would DO Investigated. It
is asserted that the organization has for
its object the protection Of Illicit diStil-
lcTies
John X. Snyder, president ot the EN.
change bank ul ChcuOa IT., which made
an assignment a few days ago, was arrested
yesterday an a charge of swlndlng aud
embezHlcment, preferred by two creditors,
who assert that he received funds knowing
the bank was iuSOycuL Ambrose Chu
qucttc. secretary Of the FaOriQuO oi ND'rc
| Dame, n Montreal. IL reported 90 be a
dctauitgr to the church o. the amount of
| 5000. "as far a. hlvS yet Ooan discover.
| cd" He is said To have h1l 10 Worcester,
| Massachusetts,, Robert SAthcgs foe u!tcou
| years q clerk in tho auditors oNi,e OF the
tiuauce department Of Cluadl in Halifax,
was arrested, charged with cmbCEGlHE
| nearly $50, 900. The police of Boston
are looking for mAu wLDrcthn'Iy started
a commission BUSINESS In that city under
the uams OF SolOn u. U,iy&ius, ant %
whom Western merchants are SAID to have
| forwarded large cons gumCutS Ot q Dur, Tor
| which they received no pay.
ToTIls on Land aud sea.
\ mtN3d passenger aud freight train On
| the Wayuesburg brln,I of the Pcunsyl,
yania railroad, ran OF th1 track near
| BaruOstOn, yesterday Five freight cars
were piled up aud y brakeman was killed.
| As a Lake Shore train wls nearing Adrian,
Michigan, yesterday. il was lirod upon ny
concealed persons. Three windows were
broken and three pcr.ous had their faces
badly cut by fragments ot hyluE glass .--
| \ section of freight tra'u ran into the
cab01so Of another Trough; trliu on tho
| Newark division Of the Pan Handle Il Il
yesterday, killing Thomas Craushlw,
brakeman, aud iuiuuug another man.
The schooner Martha Week hndci Cap
Lambert. wife aud crow Of the brig Tally
lIO at Vineyard Hyeu, Massachusetts,,
Friday. Captain LInh'.- rep Ttci thIt,
on tho night Of O.. hHT 81, when ~
miles east OF tho Cross RIP Lightshlp, he
was run into By al unknown Steam'r,
which struck tho brig aiuulshOPs, sluk
ing her in 20 minutes. the crew were u
boats fourteen hours.
\ block and a hnltor buildings AZ sandy
Lake, Pennsylvania, were destroyed 10y
Friday morning. Loss $4,000
uveenUacks arc no' roisouou.
The story that several goynrnmeu' ON
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-06
ATEHRIIiLE wKEUR,
Tao tSrHuCh Trs,u wrrokrd Twelve cars
ono mau HIIIru.

Tlo t,rauCh Trs,u wrecked Twelve Chrs-
ono nau hIIird.
NrW Holland Clarion.
The starkling uows reached here yeser-
day morning about ton O'Clock, that I'D
wald Davis a residence OF this place was
killed ia wrC,k near Glen Moore on the
bratch. DAVIS was running as an extra
brakeman for Aztec Ney. The particulars
of the affair. ~ much of them as we could
ascertain before going to press are as fol
lows An axle of freight car broke ard
caused ten other cars - be- thrown from
tho track over on tuyi sides IN a confused
mass. Aud about ono huudIed aud fifty
feet Of track was torn up.
Mr.. Davis was on the third car from the
one that had the broken axle aud 1t Is sup
posed that he either fell or jumped off,
aud was crushed beneath u car which had
TO be pricd up to admit bis body being
taken out.
His body was horribly mangled, one side
Of the head aud faco being crushed, and
| one arm and leg mashed into a jelly. The
corpse was removed To Honey brook for
| burial. Tho cars were piled on top OF
each other in terrible condition. The
| track was cleaned enough TO lot trains pass
| about ! o'clock last evening.
No one else vas iuIuroi aS far as We
| have been able 10 ascertain. The unfor.
| tuuate man leaves q wife aud ivo small
children, the youngest about weeks old
| and the oldest not more than nine or ten
years The gIief stricken family have the
| sympathicS of the town and vicinity. II
! the wreck was caused by u broken axle IL
| was uuayuidthlraud blame attaches To no
| OIE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-06
sHEKirr'S sAIEs.
Tho Roai Estate market.


sheriff iigh Soid at The court house
this afternoon ut sher'h 3 sale, tho follow
ing descr,oeu pFopo''Ts
lot VI Ei"uh" III breCknock township,
CONTAINING ! hci'h' on "hioh are erected
q t"o story stonn u"eIi'hB mousse, Rud nee
eSSAry outou''HinSSa aGu 'npi0Vomehls. AS
the property OF i'r, samuel MatVin' S'Id
to Mar'ha b'ehuI1 'ot SoVo'
tot "l sto"Hu On 'h' Honth S'"o OF
Locust s"v'', Iu'ump'a' containing lh
front "a ic't "h" oA'ehuinS III 1ePIh loo
feet, on "hlsh arc ticcteu tnteo story
bTItk dwcHIuS ana St"'e room 40 H'o)i
with two STORY o'l'N u"ek ouu"'hH, ahu
other improvements AS tnS property ui
sarah Moderw, IT, So'a =" 1"hn W, Swarth
Tor ~ lOo, SuhJ g. 10 "itS"S" '' Ss,ooV'
y lot OF ground ln l"ta",So Io"hSolP,
containing I! acres on "H''n arc 'i'oIeH
y two story iramo uMH'IhN uouho ouc
and halt StiTy stone u"t"I"E mouse 'uU
store room ana basement h"choh ana
other tmpruNnm nts. A. tue properly OF
Rachel DAVIS SOFA To Joseph r ""Soh
| fox $1,000
\ lot OF ground IN lo0n township, CON
| tanning one acre, moro or less, on whlch
are erected two story part oLick ana pant
| frame dwelling house, ana othcr improve
mcn's. rs the property OF Aaron +.
! Gbbo sold to David liostetter Tor 800.
4 lot Ci ground IN Couoy township
containing twelve acres, on which are
| erected u two story frame uWeiiiuB house,
aud other improvements. As the property
| of John DcuniSou, sole 10 sidney Dchhi
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-06

Augustus Kinch, passenger conductor
on the QuarryVille railroad, will remove to
Reading on Monday, and will run on the
main line of tho Reading road hereafter.
Mr.. Kinch has been in the employ of this
company since 1866, and up to May II,
1875, ran between this city and the juno.
ton. When the Quarryyile road was
opened he moved to that place and has
since had charge of the principal passenger
train. lie is a pleasant, popular man and
faithful emplOye and his many friends in
this section are sorry that he is leaving.
VIM. Curley, now conductor of tho second
passenger train, will take the place of
Mr.. Klnch and A. N. Manley that of Mr..
Curley,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-06
I.rr...,t.tlpn OF kernIutlon..

james NJ. Channel has been secretary of
Monterey lodge, No. PAP, |, O. O. F., for
the past % years, but has been compelled
to resign on account of i'll health. At a
meeting of tho lodge last night Mr..
Channel was presented with testimonial
by reason Of his long and efficient SER
vices with tho lodge in the shape of
resolutions of regret at his retirement and
thanks for the good work done which was
passed by the lodges. The prosecution
speech was made by w. II. Weaver, and
Mr.. Channel replied, thanking the giyers.
The resolutions have been made on parch
ment by Chas l.. Fraiey, aui are beautl-
ful specimens of penmansLip. They are
enclosed in a neat frame aud are now on
exhibition at L J. Erisman's store on West
King street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-06

The Democratic senator's have placed
on record vigorous protest against the
action of the Republican majority In
adjourning the sessions of the body im.
mediately after it Is convened, twice in
the week, without doing any business or
permitting discussion or any other act
which it is the function Of the Legisla
ture to perform. The paper, being
prepared by Senator Wallace, places in
its plainest light this Republican revolu.
tionary scheme. No reply was made to
it from that side. None could be made.
1t is too clearly violation Of their duty
upon the part of the Republican sena
tors to refuse TO sit to enable 1t to be
justified, under any view of the question.
The Legislature, when convened, has
the duty incumbent upon 1t TO remain in
session constantly until its final adjourn.
ment, with only such recesses as may
reasonably be ordered. No one will
maintain that it is reasonable to meet
twice in the week only and for the mere
purpose Of Immediately adjourning. The
Republican majority stands arraigned
before the bar of public opinion we
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-06
GOLUM BlA NEWS.
Eyrnt. ,Inug tho susquehannp--,t"ms OF
Inter.-t ~ ,,nd Around the HpTuugb
rIckeu up by the iu'cii.
y.n,,F

tsrni. NIou. tho Surpuehannn--'t"ms OF
interest III nnd Around the Horougn
richeu up oy the 'u'ci'''
gouCcr Reporter.
Ioakloi drug store connected Win the
telephone exchange.
Considerable night work done Mt oru'
ucr's coal yards.
Pennsylvania railroad repairing its cat
:lc yards erected on the road between
DIlorvillc aud Mddletown
Ed. g, Gable, u former Columbian has
fruit plantation near hstabula, Fla,
where he will engage In the fruit growing
business,
Pennsylvania castle No. 20, A. q. q. OF
NJ c., will meet to night
On and after next Thursiay tho market
will open at 3 o'clock y. NJ, sharp.
The first African Baptist church will
hold cake walk Ia the armory next
Thursday evening.
Heavy gold bracelet in the form of
| coiled snake lost on the street.
Tho remains of the eight months old
| child of Mr.. Robert Oliver wCro taken TO
Christiana for burial to day.
A drunken man and team were nearly
run over 10y =. x. X. shifting engine No.
| S1O yesterday afternoon.
| Two Pennsylvania railroad freight cars
| wrtCktu NJ Naunor, ytst'luhS, thc cauho
bciug broken brake rigging.
A passenger train drawn by engine No.
| 3ji, on the Post Deposit railroad, was
wrecked yesterday about noon by striking
a rock which had fallen from the over
hanging hills. The entire train was thrown
from the track, but nobody was injured.
The track was blockadod dntIl after mid
night, when the Columbia wreckers
| rUOpencd IL tor travel,
| Nothing further has yet been developed
It garding tho mysterious baby case.
| Mar,ha Ruby aud John Ruby are each
held in $3.50 bail for further hearing III
| regard to the matter.
james McCurdy of Philadelphia, passed
through here yesterday bound for Port
land, Oregon, to which place he intends
walking. Ho loft Philadelphia on Wed
ucsday at $50 a. m.
Services ut all the churches To morrow
AZ tho usual hours, except at st. PduPs
T.. l.. church
Mr. David Blxlur, father Of Mr.. Harry
| BIxlcr, of thus place. was found dead near
his residence ~ iIrllam, York county,
yesterday morning. The cause Of his
death was heart disease. ilo had Just
returned from trip 70 the York fair.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-06

EIDLER In this city, on the 5th inst, John
5. WoidlcT In the 3l,t year OF MS age
The relatives 1nd friends OF the family arc
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral from
his late residence, No. 200 west King street,
on Monday afternoon AZ o'clock, Interment
at Lancaster cemetery.
No flowers. ~
MILLER ON October 1, 1888, near Fairfield,
George w. Miller, in the 4tst year oi his age,
His relatives ana friends, the members OF
Washington Lodge, No LOG, +, A, NJ and
the Masonic fraternity generally, are respect
FULLY invited to attond the funeral, from his
late residence, on Monday morning at 10
O'Clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-06

" The WOrld"-MOndaY !. Il, Little Will ap.
pear In Fulton opera house IN that splendid
spectacular play, "The WOrld." which his
been so successful In other seasons, and which
has been shown here before Ths scenery Is
entirely new and Is very elaborate,
Young Mrs Winthrop This domestic
play, so full OF pathos, bcauty and interest,
Will bo presented here Tuesday evening. IL Is
too well known to need further endorsement.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-06

An associated press dispatch from
Philadelphia this afternoon says: George
Tipping, claiming to live in Northeast,
Md, was arrested yesterday afternoon for
stealing 5000 from Henry Lehman of Up
per LeacOck, Lancaster county. The pris.
Ouer was found counting the money in
Broad street station of the Pennsylvania
railroad, Magistrate Lennon to. day com
mitted him III 81 900 bail,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-06

Joseph Z. knight has purchased the
good will and fixtures OF the City hotel
will take possession on Monday next. Mr.
business capacity, and having had some
years experience in the hotel business, and
being good caterer, will no doubt keer
the house in tirst.class style,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-06
Uhieis Raised.

ID. ID. G. s., B. J. Brown, assisted by
p. 5. Frank q. Pennell and j. ID. Boye,
raised up tho following chiefs last evening
in Otsego tribe No, 80, | o. Il. NJ, at Mt.
Joy
Prophet-Wm. Mooney.
Sachom.--Benj. $. Deliuger
Sr. Sag.-Amos B. Root.
Jr. Sag.-F. s. Hogentobler.
@. of K,-Beni. s. Eberle.
A. Q. of RE. NJ. Trexler
X. of K.-John q. Croft.
Trustees-James f. YOutS, David ID.
Smith, VIM. Dierol,