davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-16
Uunisr UaoHA,. scenery


tiiri Ant tGNrnty-It,t tre I4y Prof m ~
htuhnrde-UuUd Niusio
To anniversary entertainments of Christ
choral society, given IN Christ Ey.
bnJh,N@ chrfch last cvrui,lg, was very
largely attended notwithstanding the snow
storm wsich prevailed. A. -. Burkbnrt.
preNf'est of the sGCiCty, ptosiiCd After
praySr BY Roy. Sylvnnus Stall of 81.
Joh'Fs Lstl.ran church, the choral
soe'u'y. under the lead of Rcv. T..
Il tt,ed, rendered Gloria"
Win very fine effect. Miss Ada
linoer read her annual report from
which Il appears that the membsrehip of
tho society has Increased twenty six during
the past year-the roll Mt this time COP
tanning tho names of sixty six membrrR.
During tho year the society has aided the
ohutoh III many ways 10y it's voluntary
labu1s. whilo its weekly incotipps have
afforded pleasant entertainment aud in
stTuotlou. A. tbs clusa oi she reading uf
tho seorctary's report, the choral society
sang the anthem 'Itala"
Prof. NJ. II. Richards, OF Allentown,
mSnOcr OF the faculty uf Muhlrn
berg college aud secretary Of tho Al
lcutowu school board. WAS then introduced
aud delivered his luturo on " Pretty
Peggy" The lecture RbouudS IN telling
points, Cue satire on tho whims Of society,
keen humOr and moral instruction. Pretty
| PrcRy, the daughter Of poor but respect.
able parents, was loved by captain OF
the army and warmly returned his love.
| But the girl's mother ubjccied to the
match because the captain was poor, aud
she believed that Pegcy's pretty lace
would easily secure her u botter match.
| The captains brother alsO obleltGd to tho
match because Peggy was poor and of too
| low rank ~ bC tho mat0 of an army
| officer. The rcsuls was that both woro
made very miserable. the captain went
away aud died, and then Pretty Peggy,
| like faithful lover, died also, Tho leo
turer made some strong points against the
| absurd devotion paid to skiu.dCep beauty
and rank and wealth, u the neglect Uj
mental and moral excpllcucc. Tine enter
| tainment concluded with an anthem" "Siug,
on Sing" by tho choral society, tho long
metro doxolDgy and bcnodicClon by tho
! pastor.
At the close Of tho entertainment the
! choral sos,ety and the lecturer proceeded
to the residence of Rev. Reed, where a
pleasant sOCiablo was held du ing the re-.
nstuder of the evening, the choral furnish
ing an excellent set cur.
This morning Prof. richards visited the
boys high school aut gymnlsun, the
| boys going through some Uf their rXCrCisys
| for his entertainment. lIo visited the
girls high school, where he was enter
tainea with vocal music, and expressed
himself as being much pleased. lis
visited various othuT schools aud public
institutions Ia the CITY prior - leaving for
| Allentown.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-16

vestigation. They only know now that
their money has been lavishly spent and
Justice thwarted. The New York
Times, the ablest newspaper of lis party
advises Congress to- "go straight to the
heart of the Star Route trial farce and
lay bare the real causes of the govern
ments failure" This is good advice,
and the proffer of 1t indicates knowl.
edge of real causes" of failure that the
public are not acquainted with. Mr..
Merrick, too, of the government coun
sci, esteemed alike for honesty and
ability, says
There are some leading mon who have
been in sympathy with the thieves, and
Who have obstructed my course, embar.
rassed my actions, and sought to influence
the administration OF justice in every wav,
TO allow the indicted scoundrels to escape
have beard that Kellogg has threatened
to tell all about the transactions of 1876 in
Louisiana. | do not know that he has
made this threat, but anu certain that he
could tell great deal. il he would. that
certain persons | could name would not
like to hear"
III they drive Brewster from the cabi
net and seek to make clear the political
influences which surround every step Of
the prosecution, they will learn something.
II will take the seal from my lips IN pri-
vate and upon the stump next summer. |
shall have nothirg to say upon the stump
against the administration. 1t has been
sincere, bW the sins Of the prosecution cGE
be laid upon the Republican party II
Springer IS in earnest IN this investigation
and chooses to come TO me. | will talk
freely. Il is time for everybody to un
mask. They are doing Brewster great
wrong. 10 all the internal tormsnts |
have had in this business have known
that the attorney general has been anxious
to yiniicate the law"
Thus far Dorsey, Brady and Kellogg.
conspicuous Republican politicians, have
escaped. 1t is "time for everybody to
uumask." If the thieves are to get ofl
the public has at least the right to know
the reason why.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-16
HOsT INITIAL CONTKAUTs.
Former IancsstIians Interested In n Ques-
ton BeIOIe he'snpreme Court.

The question Of what Is valuable con.
sideration, to support post nuptiaI
contract between husband and wife for the
benefit of the children of one OF the par
ties by o previous marriage, was argued
in the supreme court Tuesday morning.
The point arose in Martha Burkholder's
appeal from the adjudication Of the Phila.
delphia orphans court in the settlement OF
Reuben Rutter's estate. The decedent
married Mrs. Julia Brissen, widow, with
one son by former husband. Some time
after the marriage differences arose be-
tween tho husband and wife, and in lSi9
a separation took place. These differences
were soon compromised and formal
agreement was made by which, in consid-
Grafton of future avoidance OF Difficult
ties and discussions, the husband agreed
and covenanted with the wife and her son
that in case the former should die before
him, the husband was TO pay over, upon
his death, one half of all his pro
perty to his stepson The stepson died
three wears after the agreement was made,
the wife in 1876 aud the decedent IN 1851.
At the audit of the estate in the orphans
court the one-half share was claimed by
the children of the stepson. The claim was
objected to on two grounds First that
the agreement upon which 1t was
formed was a mere executory con-
tract, and, being without considera'
tiop. il could not be enforced and SEQ
ond, the agreement being a post nuptial
not have the slightest interest in the
estate without it. 1t was argued on the
other side that the settlement of differences
was a sufficient consideration The lower
court decided in favor OF the step-sons
children,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-16
TGe SINr ROnte MNStrrf.

There Is sou ething very remarkable
about the prosecutions of the Star Route
thieves. Nobody seems To be able to
find out the real truth about them. The
most alert newspaper correspondents
have not yet settled TO their own salts
faction whether the prosecution is hon
est or not, or who of the counsel en-
gagged IN II are sincere. The country has
had circumstantial evidence that some
OF those involved had friendly assurances
and reason to expect protection from
President Garfield. His successors
associations were such that he WAS sus-
pected from the start. Mr.. MacVeagh's
withdrawal from the cabinet and the
cases heightened this suspicion; he has
been the subject of vague hints and
inuendOeS ever since, his friends init.
mating that he distrusted the new ad :
mnistration's sincerity in the prosecu
tion and his enemies maintaining that
he had got into deep water and took
advantage of the change of executive Ia
get out. Then Cook and Gibson, who
had beea the mains,ays of the govern
ments case were frozen ont, they
changed sides and their relations to the
case have been the subject of contro.
versy ever since. There was nothing re
assuring TO the country In Geo. Bliss
appointment TO the direction Of the gov.
ernment's case and events have proved
that so long as he and Mr.. Ker get 500 g
day and munihcent allowances the enc
OF the Star Route cases will never come
Meantime the public judgment gropes
blindly in its effort to obtain a tru,
insight into these remarkable cases. II
Is plain that the attorney general knows
nothing about them nor does he have
any interest IN his office except to make
ridiculous display of himself and his
magniticence. The embroidery of his
table covers, the frills on his shirt, the
upholstery OF his Office furniture and the
yellow wheels of his equipage are the
chief concern Of his Official life. The In.
formation which the people seek must
come from a rigorous congressional in,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-16
TaE CLUGsruN MURDER
= wIs Desortsr IN the sorr,srown ,I,,,I -
- suspeCtsd OF tie Crime

Is suspected OF tie Crime
The murder of Samuel G.. Clugs,on at
Valley Forge in April, 1881, agaIn comes
to tho front. SusplC.On has nov attached
% VIM. IL. Atkins, who is confined IN
All in NOrTistOwn, for cDutcmp. Of court
tor not complying with the CJurl's decree
To support his wife, who had charged him
with de5ertion. In May 1882, Arkins
was employed at DJWuDgtpgn. Cbng,cr
county, by the Pennsylvania railroad
company. lie was seen one day IN joIL
for something lost at a spot where a c,ng
Of the Toronto EDtni1g Nsu3 dated Nt,y
9 OF that year was found, upOA the maryi1
OF which had been wat,rn the CgIlovirl,
letter:
Give my respects to folk IN LCand D
and give my love to the Old gal in Pima,
dclphia, l have $l,7OO in coupterCe't
Cau YOU < away with it if | sepd II ~
you? If so, one word and send il in n
package of papers. Twin write no NOR"
now. Don't write in a lotuer or pner,I
caTd, Out DO all your writing on the lp.r
| you send. Don't lot It DO known for iind,s
sake You had b2tter come ont. Ynn
can got job running an engine on these
uod'S, as lhey want euginogra very bad I
nave ono myself There is SJ9 "A month
anu board IN It. That il good enough'
! You know. When you write. wiz -
IorOnto-not st. Johus. If thev gct any, W
one arrested on suspicion send m" NJ.
rIstown paper. Friend VIII. let M mma
know OF me and write me as soon IA no,
slb!e. Lot me know whether there Ia d,',- I9
thing said Of the Valley Forge affair II
80 keep dark. To hicud, W II AILf,t'
from VIM. MEG" '''"'"''
soon after the newspaper WAS found anil
missed by Atkins he left for norIs "lN r
known, announcing, however, thot Ia 11,, @
going TO Texas, He returned in tba t,iI
but II was found that he had ~" heon r";,, in
I!ttsburg and in the northern ,opt ~ -,
Maryland. Nearly year ago +" 'S an -,
arrested on complaint of his 1ifo S, ""'
sertion. Several letters yritten hU hjI, sT. "o,
District Attorney Wangor led tLo In nniafs1 "
to believe that Atkins himsaIg aU C'iui"l va,
letter on the margin Of the Toro",o o'g mo quo
and this opinion was confirmed b., -'."' tSS
Judgment OF experts on handwri,i,oS quo
Atkins identified the coat IaCt b,IH. ~ B.
the murderer as that of her bn.h,lJ I,Iu oy
the picture found in ii as tbot oc =, Sl anI
aud her child. She did not Lno,. ne'se'i
tune that the articles in question had ~ hoan 'nU
found at the Clugston residence "Ht anL UoeiI zoe
Deen the property of the Cmns.n,' "nu uau
derer. After Atkins imprisioanS,ou ilur'
was questioned as 10 the pan"r nnS he
marginal letter, but he dehied a,,I anu Ihe
edge OF it at drst, but subssouSnr.,ES,nt o.. Enowl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-16
sarT uuwN KJUau
= iu >'cIuhIIbrr On Irrl ,or iii, I,t, I'm
HuttsNIllv.

= i.u >'eluhIlbrr On Irivl ,Ur Hi. lit, In
fottsyIllv.
The JriN OF John Steinhilber for the
shooting OF Thomas Kcarus, at Ashland.
'a,. NoYrmbr., began on Tuesday. I,
viii occupy the remainder of the week.
Asahud had been terrorzed for year by
mob Known rs the Lynx, who beat and
otherwise i,irra,cd people caught out after
dark, plgucuAJ|y meu who had been
duua.us t'n freely. Their rallyipg cry
was " 4 .u'. On November 2l, Stein
labtr had oacn TO Girnrdvile, and, return
ing at night to his home, suburb OF
Ashland, US p'luced upon by four or
ugo young men, who grabbed him and
Sh, u,rd Root lie realized that he
w4s the h4.ds OF the Lynx. lie had
been victim Ouce before and had armed
himself. lie drew his revolver and fired.
The ball entered the brain of Thomas
kearus, aged 10 years. The common.
wealth claims that the Lynx were only in
fun and that the shooting was uujustifi
able. The prisoners plea is that it was
done in self defense. The doctors and two
eyewitues5ss to the shooting wero heard
to-day
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-16
sESEyIUiAL As,uuIArroS.
Tno operations OF tho Uone.tosn no,ar


At tho annual meeting Of the CnuestogH
mutual beneficial ASSOCIATION held in the
Office of No. 2 cotton mill last evening, the
70 lowing members were elected ohioers
for the ensuing year President, =. ).
spencer vice president, George Z. Z3l-
lers treasurer NJ. 0. Kliuo ; secretary,
Edwin E. Snyder trustees, Geo, X Reed,
Thomas Hays, EIam ID. HuIst.
This association was orgauiz in Janu
ary. 1872, and is composed Of three hun
dred members, each of whom pays one
dollar and ten cents upon the death OF
member, one dollar OF which IS paid TO the
widow and tho remaining tan cents arc
appropriated to the expenses of tho aSso
citation. Sincs its organization the asso
citation has had twenty two deaths and
these have been paid for benefits SG, 262.
Tho amount of benefits due for one death
was paid from the surplus funds, which
had accumulated In the treasury.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-16
FEATURES OF THE STATE PRESS.

GAl ! hNLS OF IEL ) TATE SnESS.
The Prttsburg TtlfgrdP' notes the grow
ing number Of female Patentees aud re
joices.
The Poltsvillo Cbroai.lG doubts the
wisdom Of introducing German 10 the
public schools.
The party caucIs is every year falling
moe and more u.o dlsrcPu.c, in tho c,tl.
nation uf the Nsc Era.
ApropoS Of the Nutt trial, the Hlrris-
bur- PHri2' desires thl, justice be TEN
perad bv mercy aad not by sentiment.
The PlilRdelPh,a Record advocates the
W whipping post punishment for those who
COUNT Highway robbery with violence.
The Wes; Chester Rsra,a'ra hops
Nut; W., escape punishment" Why u.e
the term Plu.shueu; " II Nu,; has
,.@-s'c3 20 crime
TIE Dem .a.. Gas'y = Va.,a,, l-.a
., h--s- b.. Size -ga. .-.p d :.e Gr--a.'-
a. .t Nae Z i,-t-st. sa.,:-. E1.a.. ge g
L. A....-a --E... "a, ,- y
- ..s ME .sAs---s q. r .hi-..- . l.s
pa ---.-! % - ;-s f.-lss .-r r -e-
.y.vs --s.- -ls. 54a-.s-.r =.
" o.-'. sr2w @. - .aL:e: ". e
lie Ts.-.s- es --s .E-y. :I--ss -1e &1-.s-
;a1 Pun >gsas-. 3. D.2s.A:s -aa.;
q1.: :t~arE w.sh the free :.a3e P,.:ol
TIE Pa.ads.phis Iri.rf- ;LtDks ,ha.
nearly twenty years axe. tie war It IS 10
wise or noble feeling which prompts rev
and euor@"us pension raids upon the tax
payers it IS a corrupt poAucl! motive,
aud sh)u.l be denounced from oae eld Of
the land , the otlcr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-16
snppor to Employees.

J. B. Martin 6 Co. gave flno supper
to their employees last evening In recCg-
milton of their faithful services during the
busy holiday season just closed. The
affair case of at Geo. MilIer's restaurant,
North Queen street. There were
twenty-five who sat down TO the supper,
which was got up in Mr.. Millers oest
styIe. During the evening the employees
presented Mr.. ]. L. Martin, the junior
momber u tho firm, with an elegant writ
ing set, containing everything pertaining
to the srt chirOgraphical. The festivities
were continued until near midnight.
Congratulatory speeches were made, songs
were sung, toasts were drunk, and all
present had O rare season of enjoyment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-16
psstn of. COW worth $4,000.
How They do 1t over IN uerSs oou.y.

How They do II over IN DsrEs Uousty.
Reading News, Dem.
"Over in Lehigh county" says the Ian.
caster INTELLTGESCER, "the Democratic
commissioners courteously elect their col
league president of the board in the last
year of their term. Why, dear INrELLI.
GESCER, Berks county has been doing the
same thing aud goes one better, it gives a
large share Of the county printing 70 the
Republ can organ that abuses tho Demo
cratic party roundly from January To
December, The commentary on this
action of the Democratic officials Of Berks
and Lehigh is unique. Tde Lancaster
INTELLIGENCER pointedly asks ''did Messrs
My.Ts and Sunny (the Republican COM
missioners Of Lancaster) hear anything
drop ?"
or course they didn't! In Republican
counties like Lancaster the Democratic
minority officials arc treated with the
broadest discourtesy aud all the political
pap" goes to Republican journals. When
the Reading Times indulges in its usual
misrepresentatioD of the Democratic party
it should not forget to mention that In
liberalty towards its Republican Oppo.
nents, the Democracy of Berks has Away
been first and foremost, simply because II
belongs to a party Of liberal ideas,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-16

Arrlta OF Entrlnn-rIna Hirdn ON Erhi

Arrival OF Entr'ss-riue Birds on Exhibition.
The fifth annual exhibition of the Ian.
caster Poultry association will open in tho
large hall in tho post Office building to
morrow. Already a very considerable
number Of entries have arrived from dis.
tant cities, and been placed in their coops
IN the ball. The stock is of unusually fine
quality, and the show promises TO be one
OF the best If not The best yet given by the
association. II will Of course attract the
attention Of all the chicken fanciers In the
county. The display of pigeons will also
D9 very fine. We will publish tho list of
entries to morrow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-16
Uhlldren s1rooated by smoke.


Down at PhrlixyIlle, Mr.. McFadden A.
Kelly, Contractor, lost the other day a
shanty aud valued hen, which recently
showed a strong disposition to be the ma.
terual guardian of drove of chickens,
aud she was placed on a nest il box con.
tanning sawdust, in which had been
packed cans Of dynamite. She began
hatchlng iu tue box, aud had sat cOmpla
Gently for a day or so, when with the most
exceeding and mysterious suddenness
there was Tremendous explosion and the
shauty and the old hen and her eggs van
iahed from mortal sight. There had been
can Of dynamite left in the box and the
heat from tho body Of tho hen produced
the tragic result. A few splinters of tho
sdanty were afterward found, but the old
chicken seems TO been completely annlni'
iHled as there was not a feather to be seen
when things settled TO their normal state.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-16

Gov. CLEVELAND has pardOued a
man under sentence of twenty years i'm.
prisonment for rape in New York state,
who had been in Jail since 1875 and.
after very good custom which the gov.
ernor follows, he accompanies the pardon
with statement of his reasons for this
exercise of executive Clemency. Tie
most notable of these Is the observation
by the governor tina, the case aglluS; the
defendant was determined upon he ind.
ing ths- he had upon the DAY the al.---,l
offeGse was committed as3Eiy cn,r-e!
beard, IS was charged by the victim sri
described in the wSgrS-; whereas s.-ce
be has besn IN prison his b4a-t -as t.s-
allowed 70 grow, and IS tr.rr p-r7e3
20 - = very PC9LNI-csl bAcE. Il
wonder : not tha: :ae Ua2 las lss-
parioDed, but TIA: i. should lave ,Az--
the authorities eiEh: years "a have 30
served the fAc. uPJl which h.s pardon :
based and 10 have concluded las iua0-
celCe therefrOm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-16
ATTEMPTING BRUTAL ASSAULTS
Ber - county Tramp Foiled In his rCori
- Commit yrime.

- btI = NOhhty Irsmp FOiled In his EGOFts
- Commit Urime.
a tramp named Herst, employed By M.
koenig TO cut wood in Shartlesyills, Berks
county, attempted brutal assault upon
Mr.. koenig'5 wife and her mother during
his abscuca, Failing TO accomplish his
terrible designs he threatened TO murder
them. The frightened ladies rushed from
the house and screamed for help. Hethen
called at the residence Of Riley lIout. about
two miles distant, aud asked for a nights
lodging, which was granted. In the
morning, while Mrs. lIout was milking
the cows, the brute came into the stable
armed with largo clasp knife, and under
threats Of taking hor life attempted an
assault. The piucky woman however,
fought deSperateIy and screamed for az
slstance. Her cries were heard by her
husband, who promptly responded, and
tho tramp was driven away at the point OF
revolver. The people are terribly en-,
ragged, and 1t is reported efforts will be
made to apprehend and lynch tho scouu
| drel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-16
Iiison Shooting Match Near mount J.y

iis""n Shooting Match Near mount joy
An interesting pigeon shooting match
took place on Saturday afternoon on the
farm of John Haverstick, near Mount JOY.
Tho shooting was for purse Of SlS.
There were six entries and six pigeons
each shot at Joseph Ferguson, John
Haverstick and Harry Stohler each shot
out Of birds, dividing the first prize OF
80 among themselves. Philip Pyle shot
taking tue second prize of 90 and L.
Stohler and Clinton Roland shot 2 each,
dividing between themselves tho third
prizo Of 81.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-16
AaaunII and IiaIteFY.

George Burton, the big black porter at
the Stevens house, committed an assault
and battery on Charles Slnkman, cab
man, whose stand is in front of the same
hotel. Slinkmau, who says he gave no
proysessisu for the assault, made com
plaist against Burton, who was arrested
and held for a hearing before Alderman
McC0soay, to take place on Friday af.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-16
Annther Mining Man.

Joseph T. Foulkes, of Tacony, on the
Delaware, writes to the city authorities
here asking for description OF the man
who vas found suspended from tree at
Millway recently. He states that he has
a brother, who has been missing for six
weeks aud thinks that he may be dead.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-16

tossed he wrote the letter, but could give
mo ro,d explanation for SO doing. An
imp,,taut witness says he believes that
A,.irsis the mysterious Abbott, but Jnu.
Spcllman has failed TO identify tho prisoner
N. .L-IL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-16

Ihs owner OF Town ,snght by Earn.
- rmCrs' agent

~ fthNf Nsoht
VIM. KliuEe, proprietor Of the opera
house at Lancaster Ohio, bill poster,
baker confeCtioner, cto., is very angry.
II appears that Cora Van Tassell's com
pany was booked 10 show IN that town
but failed TO put in an appearance Ben.
DObsou, the agent ahead Of the party con.
tracted bill Of $4;, tucluding about els
Of borrowed money, with HIinge giving
az order on tho show for tho amount.
Mr.. klinge is out this little brIl. He
heard however that the show would appear
hers this week aud sent the bill, with a
lCt sf paPers, theatre tickets, etc., to
Mayer hacGOnigle and asked him 10 collect
it as< forward the money to him. Tho
.ayOr dropped M kNnge polite noto
iufJTsing HIM that he did not have a
coEsstisn sgcucy. Miss Van Tassell is
not ssoked ~ appear here, aud IL Is very
diEiSsls TO toll when Mr.. Kliuge will get
evos. Altar this he will no doubt be
carSnl how he places confidence in the
ag-ns Of queer shows The snow is very
deep Just now, the walking bad, aud
coGysniss, rs well as their agents, have
to sPsp up in s9un way even If IL il
uFHT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-16
A - preHsU Gang.

hr. VIM. II. Thatcher, of the business
staf OF tho Philadelphia Press, accom-
panied by half dozen active Press at
taskss, is stopping at the Hester house.
1t is ths purpose of the party to mako a
ln the interest Of the Pres.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-16

Samuel Hess and son auotioners, sold az
public sale on Monday at Daniel Logan
sale aud exchange stables Lancaster Slty,
Pa, for Howard Baily 80 head OF heh'
tucky ycarling mules at an average price
of AZ 06 per pair,