davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-11-11

Sarah A. sauceman was before Judge
Cummins this morning, charged with enter
ing house and creating disturbance. No
one but the officer Who made the arrest ar :
peared ~ witness agsinst her and he not
having any knowledge OF the trouble, the
case was dismissed From tho testimony Of
the woman 1t appeared that she had entcred
the house for the purpose Of procuring bed
quilt, which had been m ade BY tho occupants
OF the place, and nt ding no one ct homo she
sat down TO await their coming, when the
trumped up charge WAS made against her
augh Mcfarland was fined si ard costs
for being drank.
Walter II. Hartlove was charged with the
larceny OF . dog from officer Sherer. Both
parties claimed the ownership OF the canine.
which was nov In the posse sion Of Sherer
From the evidence II preared that the dog
bad wandered away from home, and being
seized with . ut In the yard OF Fleming LII :
ptncott, at No. 1905 1atnall street, ONO r
herer was notified and took the dog away
A. toon AZ u recovered from the At he took
ossessi0n Of II, since which time. about .
M nth. he has claimed II ~ his dog. Mr..
II. rtlove fully proved that no was the right
iui owner Of the dog, wherespon Judge
Cummins dismissed the case. several other
cases were called and continued.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-11
Br0ke jail.

Alexander Wilkins and Joseph Christia n
Ludwig. two prisoners awaiting trial and
mined in New Castle jail. made their es-
cape on Sunday night The tao prisoners
occupied a cell on the upper corridor and
wais to the roof o fthe building. After as
cending to toe roo they made q rope from
pieres Of bed ticking, BY which they safely
slid to tho ground. and M de their escape
wilkins L. only about 10 years Of age, and
was held on u capt. charge, but owing to
the IN agre evidence against him, 1t was
thought that the case would not be pushed to
trial Ludwig was awaiting trial on charge
OF highway robbery, which he is alleged to
have committed while in the guise of spe-
cial officer. AS soon as their escape was
made known efforts were made for their re-
capture, but no to this writing their where
abOuts Is unknown.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-11

Yesterday morning special train on the
delaware, Maryland b Virginia Railroad,
collided with north bound mail train be-
tween Berlin and Selbyville, in which both
engines were badly wrecked and several cars
damaged, while James H. Russell, one Of
the engineers, was 90 badly Injured that he
died In short time sftr the accident. L,
smith. the other engineer, was fatally iniur-
"a. ard his death Ii momentaYily expected.
trains had his log broken. No other per.
son was injured seriously. The accident Ii
attributed 70 heavy fog, which prevented
the engineers from seeing the hagman in
Il me to avert the accident.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-11
THIRD ION.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST EDITION.
Cisy schWSl Beard.
lad ht en- OnAnnd fhia (MoDdauA aua.,

lCoNiiNtED FROM FIRST EDITION.
City school Beard.
had been opened this (Monday) even
ing
Following in the wake of 4. W
Thorne & Co.'S bill came Q bill from q
Graham & Son, architects, amounting
to 81 1856 96, tor plans drawn, submitted
adopted by the Board and afterward,
cast aside and new plans asked for
Some of the memb beers we're surprised Ai
this new claim. and several attempts
were made 70 oppose 1t, when Presi.
dent Baird limited that there was nc
motion before the house.
DIR. keab)es then moved that an order
be drawn 10 favor Of the parties for
81 900, which he stated would be &C
cepted BY the architects. DR.. Short.
hdge moved TO amend by referring the
matter to special committee Of arbi.
tration, the Board to choose one, tho ar
chitects one and the two thus chosen
70 select third party and the matter
be decided by the three.
Mr.. Singley thought tho matter
should be decided by the Board and not
by outside parties, which appeared 70
be the feeling Of the majority, where.
upon the motion was Withdrawn. DIR.
Shortlidge then moved the Committee. on
High School consult with Mr.. Graham
in reference to the matter, which the
Committee objected to, a. it had'pre.
vtously been taken out of their hands.
After some further discussion this mo.
ton was also Withdrawn and the claim
referred to special committee of three,
consisting of Messrs Shortlidge, Fuekei
and West Mr.. Wiley offered reso.
luton to the effect that from the first
Monday in December TO the first Mon.
day in April, the morning intermissions
in all the schools be dispensed with and
tho respective schools be dismissed at
11.45 O'Clock. After explaining his rea.
sons for offering the resolution and ur.
ging the members to consider the pro-
priety of its adoption, further consider.
alton was postponed until next meeting
and the Board adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-11
Dots.

J. R. Brinshur.t: Of. Of a ma |
offers q reward OF 20 , sy,,raysd
Of q setter dog which S''''
few days ago. -, in the
sc dne Building opened ,o ,1ss
with twenty pupils 20 ,bs d
Elias and Miss Dover A,o rect
william Miller, the S s.y some u
Who has been suffering eating bet
s - III, g TO be out yesterda''
Daily Republican., 1884-11-11
lnspOss0rs.

Citizens from tho eouth side com.
plain ofs woman with gray hair and =
white eye, sometimes wes.ing . shawl
and sometimes = cape, who goes around
begging by telling untruthful stories
about destitution. She says she lives
over Third street bridge, but she does
not, as she lives with . fsmily In tho
city.
A eolored man representing himss II
~ J. Taylori Ga uses ostltr was around
this morning trying 10 borrow q dollar
from whoever he could. under the plea
that be had dead child at home and be
wanted money TO bury IL.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-11
John ?. Almond & Co.
CROCERs.

!. Titon's French peas, 1sc
per can, 3 cans for Soc; pie
peaches, 3 ID. cans, 8 cans for
25c.; table peaches, l5c. per can;
string beans, 3 cans for Csc; to-
matoes. 3 cans for 25c.; French
sardines, half boxes, 26c. box.
JOHN p. ALl.NOND a co.
The finest Coffees in the city
at the lowest prices. Golden
Rio, 49,. per h., 6 lbs. for 81;
bu kwheat, (patent process), 6
lbs. for Csc; hecker's self raising
buckwheat, l8c. per paper.
JOHN r. ALLMOND a GO.
If you will try our SOC. Teas
you will be convinced that we
have the best that can be found
in the country.
JOHN p. ALMOND d CO.
Granulated sugar, &c. h.; OF
A sugar, &c. h.; Bro"n sugar,
DC. h.; peach syrup, csc. quart;
pure strained honey, Csc. per bot.
tie.
JOHN p. ALMOND a 90.
Dried and evaporated fruits at
extremely low prices. Matches,
5O0s., &c. per box; zoos, &c. per
box.
JOHN r. AI.AMOND d co.
Cooch Il Bros. flour: Large
bag, 9Oc.; snail bags, 45c. The
best for the money in the city.
keiler's Scotch orange marin a.
lade, this seasons importation
Csc. per jar.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-11

BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 10.-During the
political excitement of the past few
days there has been number of the
most uncalled for attacks BY Democratic
roughs upon federal officers; letter car.
riers have been the target for most OF
the assaults, and to-day q most outra.
Reous attack was made upon one of the
officials.
The Democrats had gotten up parade
to celebrate what they consider VIC
tory. As the parade passed the City
Hall, where number of roughs had
gathered, Charles Hitchcock, . letter
carrier, came along with his mail; he
was jostled by several of the roughs, one
OF whom struck him q severe blow.
while another snatched q bundle of let.
ters from his hand. The letters were
scattered about on the sidewalk and in
the gutter. Other roughs pushed Hitch
cock about, but he stood his ground,
and, drawing his revolver, warned
them to desist. Policemen then came
up and drove off the gang. Hitchcock
picked up the letters, covered
with mud and dirt and returning to the
post.oftce. reported to Postmaster
Adrian. He then ordered the stoppage
OF the 4.30 delivery, as he knew other
sucn Assaults would occur and the mail
would be In danger, as the city was full
OF half-drunken men and boys.
OTHER oUTRAGEs.
l. alter in the day other outrages of
more atrocious character occurred
William L. Miller, letter carrier No.
124, was attacked and cut in terrible
way by gang of roughs in North est
baltimore. They shouted that they
were going to take his uniform or his
life. One of them drew knife and
stabbed him in the breast, the knife
going but an inch from the heart. No
arrests were made. and the police did
not turn up till long after the occur
renee.
About 8 O'Clock ir the evening roughs
attacked an inoffensiye colored man in
Larew Alley. in West Baltimore, and
one OF them fired at him, the ball crash.
ing through his skull, wounding him
seriously.
MoBG FARADING THE STREETS.
Gangs ofdrunken roughs are parad.
ing the streets to night, making . per.
feet bedlam, and no colored man dares
TO appear upon q public throughfare
The police are doing little or nothing to
quiet the di disturbance. All OF which is
the result of the Democratic parade
this afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-11
KENNARD&CO,
GIL MARKET STREET.

Inside OF our old.fashioned
store we show one of the fin
est assortments of Ladies and
Misses { loaks in the city,
from one OF the most popular
houses in America, and sell
them at the same prices. Our
Seal Plush and Silk Plush
Co is are beautiful goods,cut
in the late st st,le and unsur.
passed Tor fine work manship.
Russian ircular, a rev
wrap. Dolmans, Newmark.
cts, in large variety. Cloth
and Stockinet Jackets in va
rious l. Myths.
We show q fine Black
Stockinet Newmarket at $l4,
the cheapest thing in the
market.
Misses Havelocks, New
markets, etc in all sizes and
at all prices.
II any OF our friends and
tormer customers desire a
coat different from any we
have in stock, we will cheer
fully have any kind brought
to Wilmington for their in
spection, without cost or OBJ
legation 20 buy il not suited,
or will put them in a way
to see i'll person. The lar.
gest line OF wraps in Ameri-
ca at the lowest prices known
in any city.
i Also full line of Blankets,
Comfortables, Spreads, Shawls
|Skirts, etc.
! Flannels, Underwear, Luz
pins Celebrated Black CASH
meres, the best goods made.
We are making low prices
on all we sell.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-11
An Unpleasant Position,


On Monday, when the tenth Juror
was secured in the Lewis johnson
case, the panel was exhausted, aud the
oherih commenced TO furnish names
from among the spectators to select
from: The first name called was that
OF William Wollason, all elderly man,
and highly respected citizen. The
name was called the third time before
Mr.. Wollason responded, and then he
rose from his seat and said, "That's
my name, but I haven't done any.
thing, and only came in AZ spectator
Come inside the bar" ordered the
Court, and the unwilling juror advan.
ced TO the table where Mr.. Higgins was
seated. Place your hand on the book, "
roared Clerk Cochran, and almost be.
lore MIR. Wollason knew it, he was
sworn TO make true answers to all
questions that should be asked him
mr.. Higgins then put the usual cues
ZION. " Have you formed and Expressed
AN opinion in relation to the guilt or
innocence of the prisoner ?"
why bless, you no, said Mr.. VOL.
JASON, don't know him, and don't
SNOW anything about 1t myself. as I
nad Just came in as a spectator when
my name was called"
Then p.using moment he added ar
for" ga "''o
Have you conscientious scruples
against rendering verdict Of guilty Of
murder in the first degree, the punish.
neht OF which is death, If the evidence
should warrant you in 80 doinp?" I'm.
CURED Attorney-General Gray, and the
juror responded "Why no iii q man
~ eaiity ola crime he should be pun.
swear him." said the Attorney
General and Mr.. Higgins almost 70.
eetner, when the clerk ordered the mn.
VIKING juror to look upon the prisoner
ana :! In less time than 1t takes 70 W ritz
~ ne was duly qualified 70 determins
S IW quit or innocence Of the prisoner
" men the Court took recess n noon
;n Woliason requested the Sheriff ~
, INFORM his family where he was. and
s s..m IS not the slightest doubt bnt he
WIN make one Of the best Jurors that
U U nave been obtained, and that M
with the evidence. "nce
Daily Republican., 1884-11-11
A. c. YATES& CO.,
6O2, 604 and COG Chestnut Street
PHILADELPHIA.
PHllAD ELPHIA,

HNDERTAKERS' NOTICE Ar A
~ meeting Of the Undertskers' Associa-
uttoU " w. ington. Del, the following reso-
cd: W w Puoiieh
hule .; Resolved, That any person who
M NAY appiy 70 any undertaken in this Associ-
s Hho n, 70 nave work done or furnished, and
sat.s r IN the Association, shall first make
.aIisiactory settlement Of old bill be fore
~oLk can De furnished, whom the parties re-
,nr,, ,ne work done shall be obliged to re-
may furnish the work or not. gnoyii.l2t
Daily Republican., 1884-11-11
hoy Shot,

Eliza Pyno, who resides ct No. 100 East FIJI
teenth street, was shot through the shoulder
Or sunday afternoon BY an unknown person
Inc lad was out In the country with some
friends when he mot with the accident.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-11
Upholstery Department

shows many desirable goods.
A white lace Etimene, very
desirable Tor bedroom cur
tains, at l2tc. per yard, is
pretty and cheap. For it we
have walnut poles, rings and
fixtures complete, 60c. Count
it up, and your curtains cost
you $l.30 per pair, ready for
your windows. If you want
heavy curtains we have plain
Turcomans, with handsome
borders, $3.50 per pair, from
$1,000. Tassels, fringes,
balls, silk pushes. Turk sa-
tins, all colors and kinds tor
trimmings and fancy work.
Ebony poles, brass trimmed,
ST..
Daily Republican., 1884-11-11

Today is mild and rather bazv :.
moavy log having prevailed in the
lip ain The same conditions, are
iiKeiy TO continue tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-11

len, Tenn q Cos thermomsesr ree1star.d
Ts'srday, 90 degrees At 8 p. M, 30 :,
p NJ, and A ut 10 D. m. 81
Daily Republican., 1884-11-11
4 Bic J ump.

The biggest Jump on record is the jump BY
which canada Pine Cough Syrup has Jump
ca INTO public favor rs the cough syrup above
Al other cough syrups. rs cents, at all thu
drug stores.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-11

Harlan Il Hollingsworth Company's work.
shops will be illuminated with electric lights
this evening to enable the worknen to put
In full time.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-11

state Of the ThermOmesa.
- tne REPUBLICAN, Office in the sb.a.
CLOCK 10 O'Clock l2o'cIocS
43o 1ao o,ock
Daily Republican., 1884-11-11

WANrHD-AN ACTIVE BOY OF
w good size to wait on restaurant An.
ply ct Eighth street market p'
nllZt$ T. A, MCCLURE
Daily Republican., 1884-11-11

"ANTED-TO RENT, FROM TWO In
Nv hve acres Of ground In or near the
Guy; Address. stating terms and location
A. M, this office. novII-stSA
Daily Republican., 1884-11-11

"ANTED-A MlDDLE-AaED PRO.
w testant woman TO assist in housework
In small family, at 100 Bird &C. noii.2ts
Daily Republican., 1884-11-11

EAhM FOX SALE OR EXCHANGE,
~ iof CITY property-78 acres, with good
Doiiaings, fences, etc at ands nberg, Ghes-
el61T Market street, noyli.7tt
Daily Republican., 1884-11-11

NOR SALE-OHEAP ONE ESTEY on.
gan, on easy terms. Address Organ
on-ioAN Omoo. novll.N
Daily Republican., 1884-11-11

NyANTED-A WHITE COOK no (1O
wv short distance In the country, No
washing or ironing. Apply 1t 60 Orange
euoos. nll.As
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-12

Dickens, Of George Eliot that Charles
iseade attained . placc yet, exposed =
ne was 70 the most trying OF comparisons.
ne stood In popular esteem only . Grade
below the highest plano OF excellence. Il
was, indeed, no humble prize that, by
olnt OF quenchless ardor and unfisagina
perseverance,, he bore away from the heat
anu press OF an arena wherein To venture
victory.
Saxon Temper and ualllo ssus,bu,sy.
N. Y. World.
NO English writer Of fiction Of our dav
presents suoh an interesting oombIna ation
OF saxon temper and Hailio seusibiIitv
as Charles Reade who has lust psssed
away. His best stories have : muvouIsr
fraukness in them which We do mot And
even In Charles Kingsley. The early
brilliancy Of 'Peg Wofingtou," which
was more French than English, was
almost forgotten In the breezy protest and
vigorous action Of "Never Too Late 20
Mend" and an old time fervor Of love that
beat and glowed In Glove Me Little, Love
Me Long" The aggressive honesty Of
Reade's convictions made most OF his
books which were aimed at social wrongs
powerful agents OF agitation. They always
struck the average sensibility OF the
tale carried It's pronounced moral in spite
OF the critic.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-12
CHARLES READE.
ais Place In Contemporary LitsrAture.
N. Y. Sun.

His Place In Contemporary LitsrAture.
N. Y. Sun.
When the future critic, warped, 1t may
DO, by the tastes and standards Of his hour,
surveys the age in which Charles Roade
achieved reputation no must at least
acknowledge that there were giants In
those days. 1t was no sham tourney in
which the tyro author Of "Never Too
Late to Mend" had to test his mettle and
b Is prowess. There were men still living
who had snatched damp from the press
the magic pages OF Ivanhoe" aud
"Kenilworth," and the children Of those
men were watching the fantastic fash
ings of Pelham's" erratio pen, or hung
spellbouud upon the lips that woke
| to life Sam Weller, Dick Swiveller, and
Little Nell. The outsoaring and outdaz
cling career Of the great satirist, in whose
"Vanity Fair" the diverse powers ol
| Fielding, Sterpe and Addison seemed
blended, was almost contemporary with
Reade's. The latter's light, moreover
was collapsed throughout the middle course
| of his productive labors by that majestic
woman, whose mind held richer storei
and had fathomed deeper mysteries thar
those known to any masculine intelligeno,
that has sought a voice In that form o
composition which is aptly termed tn,
epic OF modern times. Il was not, o
! course, by the side OF Thackeray, o
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-12
MABAA ~ Is.
Pniiadeipnia massas.

E ErEiLApsLrarA. eA. April ia.riour steady but
dull superfine State, ~ 50GDa rs Extra
do q 1908 IS Pa. family, ~ 5000 rs Ohio 8
Indiana family, 1 00@6 Is MINI. extra, u "a
as b7; patents, s6fl6 90.
Rye flour at S3 <Ozp3 30.
Wheat quieti NO. - Western Rcd, 9e3<0l el |;
NO. do, s4Gssc No. Pa. Red, ei li0I Is.
Corn steady but quiet steam mixed and
BIC.
Oats steady but quiet; White, rejected, ssk
03skc No mixed, 3sH0sOc.
Rye steady at 7Oc.
Seeds. Glover quiet at soioc Timothy
dull at el 40 Tlaxseed firm at N n.
Provisions quiet but steady; Moss
Pors sls oo0ls 90 Beet Hams, sa70l7 80; India
Mess Beet, e23
Baoon-smoked Shoulders, SO; salt do, w
l2,.BlSc.
Lard quiet city refined at oHoe,f; Iooss
butchers, sN0skc prime steam ss s7d3
Butter dull , and steady Creamery
| firsts, 2e026c Western extras, 23c do
good to choice, 17120c.
Rolls at 91l8c.
Eggs quiet and easier Extras, Ie0lsyxc
Cheese steady but quiet; full creams, $50
lac; Western fair to good, I00l2o Pa. part
| skins, eSp7c /; do full skins, t35o.
whisky at n %
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-12
Silver Plated Ware.

Modern inventions have
greatly improved the manufac-
ture OF Silver-Plated Ware, and
skilled designers have contribu-
ted largely to the attainment Of
the present symmetry in shapes,
Our Tea Sets, Dinner Ser
vices and Flat Ware, such as
Knives, Forks and Spoons, have
the appearance and finish OF
solid silver. In these the as
sortment is at all times large
and complete.
The productions of all prom
inent makers will be found rep.
resented in our stock. In the
higher grades we particularly
recommend the Hard Meta
wares OF the Gorham Co.
We cordially invite an exam
ination Of our stock. feeling con
fdent that the moderate price:
prevailing, cannot fail to give
entire satisfaction to every one
lie. CALDWELL & Co.,
oo2 Chestnut Street, Philadel
phia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-12

II. u. Cochran, druggist, has lust placed on
his counter an elegant mineral water fountain
made iu Boston To hs order, II Is chapel
somewhat like "a fancy cottage aud IL com
posed OF several nne varieties OF marble
the base being black Irish, the sides
white Italian, tho panels OF onyx, the
rIfters Italian Bordiio, the tablets and
tho root star SEWER. These several
colors contrast very prottily. FROM large
number OF silyer.mounted faucets is drawn
pure mineral water favored with all tho
favorito .yrups. Drop In and look at the
fountain aud test the waters.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-12
EIAiph Mrecketi.

STEuBENvILLB, o., April 10. This
morning two freight trains on the Pan
Handle railroad collided in the lower part
of this city. wrecking both engines and a
large number of cars. The crews escaped
by jumping of. Trains going east and
west were delayed several hours.
Two freight trains came together q,
Scott Haven on the Baltimore s. Ohio roac
blocked for quarter Of mile. No ON
was injured. Trains are conseq /
hours late,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-12
Amus.i,,enta.

Mdude Grdngsr. particular request
Mis-, Mau ic Granger and her superb support
will present tho excellent play. Claire ana
the Forge Master at Fulton opera house on
Tuesday oveuing, April IS. No ono should
fail to see this Inc ri Cduction, an artistic and
fashionable event amt n brilliant presenta-
ton. secure your seats early.
Lancaster Opera CompanV.-ltis IL gratifying
to note that the sale of seats FOR tho presenth.
ton of" Patience " In tho opera house on
Thursday aud Friday evenings by the Ian
caster opera company, IL very large. The
company has demonstrated great ability, ana
will certainly give great satisfaction In Pa
tience."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-12
new York MArkeSs -,

western dun and declining supernne state,
Gnossa sess do EN5Ts s5a,s 90 do isSs
az % 50; & Round % HOOP Ohio, ss Sios 90 o.
choice. :H Oo0e 90 superfine western,
s2 eo0s Is; common to good extra do, g $50
Wheat do, 90 415 80. Southern quiet and
steady; common TO fair extra, - 1904 25; good
10 choice do. - 80d8 90.
Wheat l9lso lower, heavy and unsettled I;
No. whise, nominal No..2 Red, May, ei 0o4
0l Oh; June, u U2sf0l OsH; July. sl lAk0
l05n.
Corn opened 10lNo :iower and heavy !;
Mixed Western spot 4o1t7c; do future, o8H
| G8Okc.
Oats lRlxc lower No. May, s5s<03bs<c
| Sune, S3Ifl36hc; State, 8sfD&5c Western. So0
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-12

'EhUsTEEs' sALE.-BY ORDER OF THE
Orphans Court OF Lancaster county will
be sold on Monday, April IL, 1884, at the Loop
ard Hotel, East King street, the following de-
scribed real estate OF Henry Ksigart, de-
ceased
All that two,story Brick Dwelling House,
with two-story brick back building and other
improvements liS North Duke street rhe lot
is q feet more or less, front, by 100 teet doep.
every respect most desirable one, The yard
contains iruit trees and grape vines In abund
ance. The house contains IL rooms, two water
| closets with sewer connections, bath room
| hydrant In the yard and water in the kitchen
| Parties desiring to view the premises Will
please call upon j s. Breneman, No. 2s South
| Duke street. Possession can be given imme
diately after the confirmation OF the sale II the
| purchaser desires.
| sale will commence at ~ p. m, when con
| ditions will be made known by the under
| signed. ADAM RElGARr,
| J,S. BRENEMAN,
| HENRY sHUBHRr, Trustees to sell.
! Auctioneer. m22ets, ,M,w,r
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-12
Arrest OF Fits JersId,
Death OF an American Consul.
Railroad Litigation in Reao,u9,

READING, Pa, April 12.-To.day was
set for the argument in tho injunction suit
Of the Pennsylvania Sohuylkill Valley
railroad company, to restrain the Phila
delphia & Reading railroad company from
laying tracks on and occupying River
street. 1t was stated to the court this
morning that the presidents Of the two
companies we're holding conferences to
adjust the difficulty, aud that pending
definite action hostilties would cease.
The tracks laid by the Reading company
will remain.