davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-11

Some time between Saturday evening
aud yesterday morning the jewelry store of
Aacon & Co., in Boston, was robbed Of
IS, 900 worth of goods.
..ln Hot Springs, Arkansas, Hudgin's dry
goods store was entered by two men who
placed revolyers at Hudgin's head aud oh
tained the keys Of the safe, which they
robbed Of over $4,000.
A draft on New York, cashed by stock
firm in Buffalo, New York, for sl0, 900, has
turned out worthless. A member of the
firm made the acquaintance Of the swindler
at Hot Springs, Arkansas, where he gave
the name of Waters.
Is. Pierre Nohenen was arrested and held
IN Baltimore yesterday on tho charge OF
using the mails to obtain money by false
pretences. He took a box at tho post
ONCE under the name OF George Warden,
and, 1t is alleged, "obtained money ON the
plea OF furnishing employment to those
whom he wrote"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-11
",ncr browning Accidents.


SECRETARY FOLGERIt is again IuHyle',
viii resign the treasury portfolio.
MIS- MANcEL TALCoTr, Of Chicago, has
given IS, 900 toward es.Abl sh1ut there HH
industrial school for girls.
ION. WAYNE MAcNENyu j. said G."
have 100000 worth oI thoroughbred
cattle on AIs farm Of Book field.
SENAroR EDMUND, positively dcc.iucs
To be candidate tlr reelection TO tue pres
ideuCy OF the senate, making way f'r
Anthony.
Cor. GEO. W. uINKLG the o,d aud
popular host OF Congress Hal, AiiA.uc
City. died ut paralysis at that pllgs on
Sunday night, aged - years.
WHEELER II. PECHuASi the Uewly
appointed District Attorney Tor New York
has written % Governor Cleveland resign
ing his Office, Because my physical
strength is unequal TO the work, and for
that reason Only." Peter B. O,uey will be
appointed Nj Peckhams successor.
JUHv G. WHITTIER thus addressed Geo.
W. Gable, the yOuug ,uth1rn writer, At
their recent meeting Thee has found an
ultrOddcn field of romance in New Or
leans, and | think thee the writer whom
we have 50 long waited u see come NJ 10
the South
SENATOR UuNEs tells a Reading To
porter that hs is not a candidate i,T the
Democratic state chaIrmanshIp woul!
not take the place if it was Offered au 4!
that he wants 10 see Cassidy and Wallace
dele Eates at large % the uatiOna. couvsn
tion, both cordially supporting Randall for
president
ROGERS, tho missing treasurer Of Lewis
county, New York, was seen at Norwood
on Saturday. He was cxcitable IN tenn
peramenf, aui it Is believed became Iu-
sane because he could not make his books
balance. He thought lie owed the county
"A 600, when the county owed him -,
600.
Mr.. CARL SCHURz has permanently
severed his connection With the New York
Ersuing Post by resiguing from the Board
Of trustees Of the Post company. liz
withdrew from the editorial department
some time ago, IL consequence of difference,
Of opinion between himself and colleagues
regarding the treatment of public queo-
tons in the editorial columns.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-11

THE Queen has made Alfred Tenny-
son a baron, and it is assumed that he
will accept the proffer, and that probably
he wanted the honor. 1t is recalled that
he once said mean things about titles
and wrote thus about the nobility of
goodness exclusively
"Howe'er 1t be, II seems To me,
It's only noble 10 be good.
hinu heatts are more than coronets,
Ana simple iaith than Norman blood"
Ii Is not apparent to some OF the crit.
les of this transaction on this side of the
water how the authorship of the good
bad and indifferent poetry ascrlbed to
Tennyson, qualified him to sit among
hereditary law makers of his native
land nor what he has written of late
years to swell his fame and increase his
claims to the peerage. But seat in the
House of Lords, like tomb in West
minister Abbey, has 30 long been shorr
Of its distinction las well by what it holds
as by what it does not that the rank just
conferred upon Tennyson now scarcely
adds TO nor detracts from an established
fame. 1t is the Tennyson of poetry not
of politics whom the world knows and
will keep In mind.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-11
THE Low ER END
Real Estate tesale.-vresmsrles now IN rro

Real Estate sales -Uresm cries Now IN rro-
gress
G.. N. Hess has resold the Hiram Shenk
property, near Quarryville, at an advance
of 800 (Sl, 4s0) to Abram Shenk, now OF
Conowingo mill.
Milton Bassler has sold eight acres OF
land, with frame house and stable, in Eden,
near Camargo, to James Swisher for $3.50,
and Mr.. Bassler has bought the Ressler
property, near tho above, from the estate
of Rudolph Ressler, for $1,000.
The buildings of Kirkwood creamery
are completed, but as yet there is no
water. A we'll Is being dug, but owing to
the rock foundation it goes very slowly,
and fears are entertained that it will
require boring machine to get water.
The engine and machinery are already
in the Quarryville creamery, aud will soon
be making butter. In addition TO the
main building the proprietor, q. ii. Gel
GER has erected large ice house and hog
pen. The latter will hold some sixty hogs
and it is the intention to all it with good
stock. We learn that parties are now
negotiating for all the butter that will be
made.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-11
POLICE COURTS.
/. ru,vr ,snrp ro rnr ,rrra.
Arrested Trr larceny aud Carrying Dcauiy
Nrspnus-t Drunken StraugeF'z
Exploits Lite ~ DARKER

ENpioits.-LiIe 1, DatKor
Phases
Inst evcnng about O O'Clock man
considerably uudtr the influence of liquor,
wont into tho stOre ~ \. II. Green, in
IIowol's building, North Queen street,
aud said he wanted to buy revolver. He
Was shown several by Mrs. Green, who
SAW him quietly slip one into his pocket.
Snc said nothing ut the time, but notified
her husband of the thoft. Then tho
s,taDE"r bought revolver and paid for
It, and pulling another, which was
lo'dcd, from his pocket, asked
Mrs. Green took the loaded pistol,
sad to the stranger, "Iuu have one of my
pistols IN your pocket give 1t back to mo
auJ will give YOU yours that's the way
| will trade" The stranger, with many
oppruhious cpithets repeatedly denounced
her rs a liar, which brought Mr.. Green to
the rescue Ho cOllaccd the stranger aud
reaching into his oyercOat pocket took
from him the stolen pistol, gave him his
uWl weapons, aud ordered him
10 leave, VIII on ho did. Just after
wards Officer Burns, in citizsu's
dress, entered the store to make "a purchase,
aud hearing MIR. Green say that he wished
ho could hud an officer, asked him what
was the matter, and told him he was an
OH ,ur. MIR. Green had hardly finished 10
latiny the circumstances to hun when the
stranger rcappcarCd at tho store door
Burns aTrest,d d him, and ~ he did 50 tho
fellow clicked pistol in his pocket.
Bulus threw him and disarmed and took
him u the station house, where he was
searched aud another loaded pistol
WAS found ON his person. II ap.
pears that after leaving Greeu's store
the fellow crossed the street, loaded the
pistol he bought from Mrs. Green and re.
loaded the one from which she had taken
the cartridges, aud then returned 20 the
store for satisfaction" Officer Burns
prcssnc there probably prevented trag
edy.
The fellow gave his name, after being
arrested, as Leamau l.. Arts. lie was
this morning committed to Jail by Alder
mln NcCouomy tor n hearing ON Thurs
day muruing-beiug charged with larceny
aud carrying concealed deadly weap1us
IL has since been learned that he gave
hts name correctly that he is a married
mao and has Tor s)me two years past beeu
IN the employ of David NJ Myers, lime
burner. short distance north of this city
IIo is rather decent looking man auC
would not be apt To be suspected of petty
larceny. but the evidence against him il
conclusive. 1t is supposed the pistol ht
wanted 70 trade with Mrs. Green was ais,
n stplgu one,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-11
rus prcEnnrR ApJuuesEu rrnu.


Monday afternoon Moore plead
guilty To biRamy and was sentenced to II
months Imprisonment
Com'th William Williams. The do
fondhut, who isa resident OF Columbia.
was charged with fornicatiou aud bastardy
with Harriet Parker, married woman,
who sworo that her husband had been
away for seven years prior To tho brth oi
the child, in June, 1881. The defendant
dcuicd being gully OF the crimc and
produceda u number OF witnesses to show
that tho husband of the prosecuttix was in
Columbia In September, 1880. Defendant
also plead the statute Of limitations.
Tuesday NorRiHg --Iu the case of Com'th
Va. " Williams Williams, charged with for.
uication and bastardy, the jury rendered u
verdict uf guilty Of fOrnication only.
Com'th w. Clarence Warfcl, fclOnious
assault and battery. The defendant is u
resident OF this city aud but thirteen years
Of ago. The testimony Tor the common.
wealth showed that on the OH Of July last
the accused aud number of other boys
were ut the corner Of Leman and Mary
streets. Among tao party was Gideon
Gross uino years Of age, son of Samuel
Gross WaGG1l threw n brick at Gross,
striking him on the head aud iuiuIing him
severely. In August young Gross died,
but not from tho effects of the wound,
which had healed up nicely.
The de CuCo was that on this day the
boys wore playing together wbou young
Gross threw brick at Wariol ; the latter
picked up the same missile and throw II
but not with tho inteutiOu Of striking any
one. The brick hit gate, aud ganoiug
of struck Gross. The defense called d
number Of witnesses to show that defend
ant has good character for peace and
quietncss, The commonwealth waived
the felony, and tho court, in thoir charge
stated that the jury could dispose of thC
costs, In case they found a verdict Of mol
guilty. Tho jury acquitted the defendant,
putting three fOurths of the costs on hi,
father aud one fourth on Samuel Gross, the
prosecutor
Nerdicts of not guilty were taken in th,
following cases John Il. Dennis, forgery
John Drachbar, arson Murty sullivan
ieloniouS assault and battery w. Jackson
Kirby disturbing religious meeting A J
Melchar, torciblo entry.
The case Of Edward GctE, Of York
charged with larceny, was continued, al
the associate counsel of the district attOr
ney stated that important witnesses foi
the commonwealth had kept out of the
way and the officers had been unable I,
subpoena them.
The case Of murder against Miilard F
| Hiliebraud was also continued. as tn
| defense made affidavit that MIS- Eshcmap
the wife OF the man who was killed, is nov
an important witness for them, and as sh
is in dolcste health she cauuos be brough
into court,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-11
" IN pAiiADIsr."

John .. Raymond At Jhs Opera House.
There is a marked element Of similarity
in tho characters by which John L, Ray
mond, the comedian, has made his name
Synonymous with the individuality local to
the South and West In this respect he ia
the pioneer ia creating on the stage the
portIaiture of that class of pOmpOus
and self opiniOnated Americans,
whom Dickens met aud got angry with,
and while he presents the character in it's
most agreeable light, he il mindful Of the
fact that such parsonage has enough OBJ
jectionable traits to render by their display
more conspicuous all tho features that
are commendable. In NajOr Bob Better
in his play Of In Paradise in
which hc appeared last evening, IN
Fulton opera house 10 u fair sized
audience, he carries out this idoL alto
gether, and does not depart far from the
essential characteristics of his former
creations. In fact, in his role in his new
play, "For Congress" tho habituc OF the
theatre may recognize something OF Cot.
Sellers or Mljor Bob in Paradise" There
is not much that ia Of any account III the
plot of the latter play. Its chief object is
10 allow Mr.. Raymond full scope for his
eccentric delineations, and in that the
authors have been quite successful The
nioety of the comprehension aud impsr'
sonatiOn of character is apprecIable when
the extreme attention TO detail IL noted In
tho acting of Mr.. Raymond, and
although he has appeared IN funnier
roles, he has not given US one more
natural. The air of depression which
pervades the piece rather detcriorates from
the excellence of the commedian's imper-
sonation, but all the mirth and appreoia
tive features which it contains are pleas
ingly apparent in all he does. His support
last evening was reasonably good, not
withstanding the fact that several OF tho
ladies' were not his regular people.
as billed. Mr.. G. L. DeVere
Is very agreeable and intelligent
villain as Fraacis RdgdOH Mr. III. A.
Weaver as Dallas was manly. but rather
too undemonstrative. Miss Elva Davis
was billed as 'Neiia, but the part was
taken by Washington lady who, con.
sidering that she made her debut last even
ing, did exceptionally we'll. MISS Lizzie
Creese was also not present, and her role,
Miss Priscilla Fidgg, was assumed by
another, as was that of Mary, usually
taken by Miss Mamie Egberts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-11
NEiGiBJ Raoou NEWS.

Events Near ana Across tue County Lines
A state convention Of the Amalgamatcd
miners association has been called to meet
in Plttsburg on Jan. 3, for tho purpose Of
completing au organization.
The state grange Ot patrons of Hus.
bandry meets in Harrisburg to-day. Ad-
dress will be delivered by Governor
Pattson, Prof. 5. B. Heiges, Col V. +.
Piollet aud others.
Colonel Thomas h. Kennedy, president
Of the Cumberland Valley railroad, accom-
panied by his wife, daughter and son leave
TO day for Florida IL is the intention of
President Kennedy To remain in Florida
with his family until May, 1884.
10 the United States circuit court yester
day proceedings in equity were begun by
Peter ). McTague and others against the
Southern PennSyl ylVauia railway aud mining
company, TO foreClDso tho mortgage of the
company on default of payment OF interest
on tho bonds. With interest, tn mort.
gage is said to amount TO about al 600, 900
II is asserted that the box received at
the BerkS couuty almshOuso for the pur'
pose of shipping dead bodies to Philadel-
phia disseuting tables is but three feet In
length, aud it is necessary to double up
the remains when the box is used. Paupers
are preparing to desert the institution, "a
great is their dread of being used for the
benefit Of science after death.
A large bank barn on the farm Of Jesse
d. Keller, esq, about mile and hall
southwest Of Hanover, in COnewago town
ship, Adams county, was consumed by
| fire. Forty one head Of cattle perished 10
the flames. About /. 900 bushels of wheat,
| 10 bushels Of rye, 200 bushels Of oats, 81
tons OF hay, large lot Of straw and COrr
! fodder, two reGpors, all the horse gears OF
the property, together with large lot o
farming implements were also consumed
| The loss will aggregate about s., 800, oi
which there is an insurance Of a. 500.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-11
hELLUGa's CASE.
Mysterious Disappearance OF n Witness.


Inc case ofex Senator Kellogg, charged
with having received, while a senator of
the United States, s20, 900 from James b,
Price, Star Route contractor, for inducing
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Thomes j, Brady to make an order allow
ing increase OF pay on Prices route, from
Monroe to Shreveport, Louisiana, and San
Antonio and Corpus Christie, Texas, was
called Yesterday in Washington. before
Judge Wylie. When the name of John A.
Walsh, an important witness for the pros
ecution, was called, he did not respond,
and the government counsel moved a
postponement OF the case aud submitted
affidavits showing the efforts made TO get
service and secure the attendance OF tho
witness After argument on both sides
Judge Wylie took the application and affl.
davits, and said he would render a decision
this morning,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-11

The following is list Of letters rem ain
ing in the postOiiice for the week ending
Monday, December 10, 1888:
LADIES' L!st-Miss Emma Charles, Mrs
Albert Gallup, Miss Ella Harnish, Miss
Hannah Herr, Mrs. Francis Head, Mrs.
Sarah Lands, Miss Florie Miller, Miss
Annie Rrhson, Miss Mollie Smith, Miss
Mary G. Stark. Miss F.. N. Shaeiier, Miss
Annie n. Shirk.
walter William Dosey, Charles Doe Ia
(for), Solomon Ebersole, Christian Haver
stick, H. Honschel, William Hogg, jr.,
S. G. Judsop, Capt. Rufus b. Kelsay, John
kaufman, Daniel n. Lands, Samuel Ober
holtzer, Morris b. Raber, b. RathVon, N,
IL. Rowe, Christian Smith, A. G. Swart
ley, William +. yelling, Williamson 4
Middleton, 5. L. Williams,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-11
SUICIDE IN rBE sUsouEnaNNA.
a wIlkesbArre GirI Eiudes the vigilance
ner knLse and DI0Mns ~ roll.


The disappearance of Miss Nellie Coole
under circumstances that point conclu
sively to suicide has created great excite
ment in Wilkesbarre. Miss Cooley is the
daughter of De Witt @. Cooley, of St.
Paul, Mimi, but for many years has re =
sided with the family Of Nathan Ruttor,
esq, Wilkesbarre.
Ever since the death of her mother who
committed suicide several years ago, Miss
Cooley has been subject to fits of melan-
choly. She had been suffering from one
OF those attacks for some time past, and
during Sunday night she eluded the yigi'
lauce OF a nurse, who had been with her
night and day, and escaped from the house
in her night clothes, leaving a note init
mating that she was about To end her life
She was not missed till an early hour
when search was begun and the river
Susquehanna, which flows near Mr.. Rut-
ter's house, was dragged all day long, but
80 far without result.
Miss Cooley was talented and charming
girl, moved in the best society, and her
disappearance has created deep gloom in
many homes,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-11
aoing TO Lancaster county.

Mr.. BENJAMIN =. Heindel, Of Windsor
township, has been engaged by Mr.. James
Duty, of Marietta, Lancaster county, AZ
overseer for one of his farms adjoining
Marietta. The farm contains 280 acres
and is one of the best farms in Lancaster
county. We congratulate Mr.. Duffy on
having made such good selection, as Mr..
Heindel is one of the best farmers in this
county. Mr.. Duffy will stock tho farm
with the finest stock in the country and
the latest aud best improved machinery.
MIR. Heindel will move next spring and
take possession Of the farm. .
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-11
Omcers Elected.

~ a stated meeting last evening Of
AsLara lodge, No. 1893. held at Marietta,
Pa, the following officers were elected and
installed to serve for the ensuing Masonic
year, beginning on St. Johns day, Dec.
27th
w. MI. w. ii. Johnson.
). W.-Frank Mack.
J. W..-Victor NJ. Haldeman.
Treas.-John Walter Rich.
Seoy.-J. Slater Geist.
Rep.-JacOb Il. Windolph.
Trustees-C. 4. Schafiner, Arthur Ben.
nett, ). Haldemsn Libhart.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-11
The Ihutss' Fair.

The ladies' fair being held in Excelsior
hall for the benefit of Washington Legion
No. g. X. of r., was we'll attended last
evening, and the following articles were
chanced of Fancy match safe won by
Mrs. Casper Walker pretty doll by Daisy
McEvoy. This evening the Citizens band
and the Uniform Rank X. of Z. will be
10 attendance.
The fair of the coored people at Love
and Charity hail, was also we'll attended,
and the sales of articles were quite salts
factory. The fair will not close until
Tuesday next.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-11
NHMA NnInA

The Coosa furnace, at Gadsden, Ala
bama, was destroyed by fire on Sunday
morning, with all its machinery. The loss
is estimated at nearly $3.50, 600
Snow fell in Saltillo, Mexico, last oven
ing, to the depth of four inches--a thing
never before known in that latitude.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-11

1T is not 81 strange that the new ap-
pointes to the district attorneyShip Of
New York should flud the duties If that
imp rtant position too onerons tor him
as that he should so promptly and
frankly resign on that account. IL Is
apparent that Mr.. Peckham Is at least
possessed of the modesty and straight
forward honesty which are too often
lacking in public officials.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-11
Tho EOta RrAkn.

The following telegram from Buffalo,
n. y, dated Dec. 10, has been received /:
The Rote automatic brake company's
observation car arrived here safely. The
operation of the brake was a complete
success during the trip from Harrisburg,
Pa, TO Buffalo, N. Y, and it attracted
much attention. 1t will be exhibited to
the master oarbuilders who meet here on
Wednesday"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-11
Font LfusheIi.

This morning Aaron Gochenauer,
laborer 10 the employ of Kaufman, Keller
& Co., coal dealers, had one of his feet very
badly crushed, by being ran over by coal
wagon, which he had in charge. The
horses started while he was engaged in
putting on the brake. He was taken to
his home, 449 North Water street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-11

which he has just quit seems TO have
been overweighted with genius. Either
Mr.. Schurz, Mr.. Horace White or
f. l.. Godkin should have been equal
to the chief editorship of the Post. The
three of them were too many.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-11
I.Anlna NbuI-

The police report that ten Of the electric
lamps did not burn last night The lamp
at the corner of Grant aud Market streets,
has been out several nights in succession.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-11
In Town.

Gen NJ. A. Pennypacker, of Philldel'
phia, the hero Of Fort Fisher, is in town
to-day, stopping at the Hester house. He
is looking after old friends.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-11

CARL ScHURz's retirement from all
business aud editorial connection with
the New York Eeeaiag Post adds an
other to the signal failures which this
brilliant man has scored. The paper
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-11
t}pns ItOino.

Hon. Allen G.. Thurman and wife, of
Columbus, Ohio, who have been visiting
Lancaster for the past ten days left tie
city for their home at / 40 p, m, to day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-11

TnE decisive vote by which the credits
bill was passed In the French Chamber of
Deputies yesterday indicates traJ Ftaoce
is ready to sustain her p.t i'm hy an
appeal to the stern arbitrament Of war.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-11

The na'iolll prison aS'o0 ,.pN { -mrd
t. ameliorate criminal laws Aud procedure
reform pIsou management aud provide Tor
ex conyicts, has sufficient warrant for
existence in the corrupting Influence aud
crimes Of released oonvcts under tue
present prison management, as there are
more than a quarter OF ! million Of dis
charged prisoners abroad iu the Uuited
States.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-11

PERHAPS the best way of treating the
Mormon evil Is to let it alone. Given a
fair field p p''ygamy can never stand against
monoyamy, bat persecution will do for
Mormouism what the latter Cannot do for
itself. Take away the dltteriug uuc.iou
o. mlrtyrdon that tho Mormon now lays
to his soul, and this social evil will fall Of
its own weight.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-11

John G Hertzog aud wife, of EPhrata,
have made an assignment OF their estate
to w. X. Seltzer, esq OF Ephrata, Tor the
benefit OF their creditors.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-11

THE opinion is gaining ground daily that
the best means Of disposing cf the surplus
it, abolition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-11
Official IIond Filed

NJ. N. Brubaker, county surveyor elect,
filed his official bond with the county
recorder this morning.