davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-02
BURN ed TO DEATH.
,ivrs ,osr AND HOUSES uuRsEp.
uIsster Ia Alliance, Ohio.Oy which seven
People Were killed-szd WORK
Cfa Little Chitd

tih tNNie tni III
IA Alliance, o, terrific explosion of
gasoline took place in the store OF T. VI,
Orr, Friday afternoon, the result OF which
was the entire demolition of the Orr
block together with the Miller buildiug
on tho wJSt sldo and two frame buildings
on the east side. A number of people
we're buried under falling walls. Seven
lives arc known to DO loss, among them
being f. NJ. Or, the proprietor of the
store aud block, aud his sou ElmGr.
There were two or three others in the
store at the time of the explosion whose
names have not been learned, but who
were spoken to beneath the ruins before
life had been crushed or bIrned ou5 OF
them. At present all those positively
known To have persisted have bceu eItri.
Gated from the debris. S0m5 Ut these are
charrCd and maugled beyond recognition.
Tue work, however, of clearing away the
rubbish aud searching tor bodies Is being
vigorously pushed forward by the. aid Of
suCh light as is afforded by the mJou and
d bon tire IN the street.
The scenes Immediately following the
disaster were calculated ~ ahect the most
Indifferent. Tae buildings were an IN
describaU'C mlsS Of ruins, men aud women
were rushing about franCicaliy heseechtng
that something be done. Mr. Homer
Highland, whose wife and child p0riShed,
was almost beside him self with grief and
horror, as ~, also Mr.. Frank Evans,
whose wila aud two ChilIgoa Likewise
pCTshCd. Ms Or was completely pros
trated by the shock.
The ouly person N the building known
to have escaped, except some employed in
the fork shop attached to the rear, was
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-02

The Philadelphia Ledger, a staid and
conservative newspaper, agrees with this
journal that the acquittal Of the mur
derer, Rowell. at Batavia, New York,
iseven less defensible than the acquittal
OF young Nuttfo the murder of Dukes;
and that the self defense given as the
apology in the one case Is as absurd ms
the emotional insanity theory in the
other. The fact, however, that to jusli
fy an unlawful killing two juries in such
quick succession have been driven tc
different reasons for their illogical YER
dict gives basis for hope that present.,
all the excuses will be wore so thin thai
jurymen will have to take the RESPONSE
bility for what they do and declare tha
laws are made 10 be broken.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-02
JUsriuE 40 Firz JDns PORTER.
The House Passes the RestoratiOu BiI by -
Decided Majority.

Decided Majority.
A. 1918 p. IN, Friday the House
went into a committee Of the whole on the
Fits John Porter bill! aud after some
obstruotlcuary tactics on the part Of the
opposition, it was ordered eDgrossed aud
read a third time
EK Governor Curtin closed the debate
In favor Of the bill, He knew Nitz J"'.
Porter, and in the begiuuir .. 10 war
that &c neral was the o. ~ enlightened and
ardent alYOca military discipline. The
recon- 49,. e.. SHOW one siv" ..4nt fact,
LOG not 50 mu"" rom the living as
from the gravar che dead. Tae first
citizens " asked for redress of the
wrgr,, we're Horace Greeley, Henry VIII
aJa and himself certainly the ileii,y o!
those persons - the Union could not b.
questioned Potter had never approached
him TO aSk him to bo his advocate. He
was panied to hear distinguished mem
bor Of the House (Mr. KeileI) over aud
over again say that Porter was coward.
Before God, he never knew Porter who
was foo, or q coward, [Applause.l lie
had never before come across a man who
had tho tgmerity 10 say that Porter WAS
coward, aud he would never hear it again
He gave an interesting history of the
OF the Army Of the Potomac
in the beginning Of the war, aud nearly
every member Of the House stood in
circle around hiu, ,l4I frequently applaud
Ell hi, remarks,
lie c~ell upon tie aeyyIces rendered to
his COuatry by Fuz John Porter, aud
ridiaulad General Popc's proclamation,
which, hs declared, ratified aud glittered
with gcueraNties. If General Porter had
violated orders, il he had treated his
supclinr Office with djsrespect or contempt
10 "Aa the du,y Of that superior % have
token away his ensign OF rank immcd.
arrlT, and put him under arrest.
referring 10 the fact that Mr. Cutcheon
Of Michigan, had eliminated from the
record hls imPutatiOn upon General Grant,
h. congratulated that gentleman upon tae
good taste which he bad exhibited, aud
that O-tween the time of the delivery of
the speech aud the publication Of il, he
had time 80 repent. He criticised the
speech Of Slr, HOrr, of Michigan, for its
expression of OplulOn that no ex COufcd
crates should vote upon this bill, and took
1t for granted that men who, in error, but
IN tna bshet that they were right had
fought In the great war, were better men
than qutrteTmlsters, paymasters, suffers
aud Contractors. Laughter.
In brilliant pcrOration, which was
warmly aFphuded, he appealed 70 the
House - do justice TO a wrOuged man, aud
NJ the conclusion OF his speech he WAS
heartily congratulated by his party friends
\ yas lSi nays IS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-02
ItiE PRIMARIES.
Tho Duty of IItirsns TO Attend mem.

Tho Duty of titiksns To Attend .hch''
This is the appointed evening for the
Democratic voters of this city TO meet at
their usual voting places for the purpose
Of settling tho candidates for the several
offices t5bs filed at tho coming municipal
election, including mayor, six school III
reotors, members Of select council from
the lst, I'd, Sd, 4th, 9th and S,h wards
common couuCilmen aud ward officers
alderman in the ! aud 7yh wards, and to
elect one member 10 the city executive
committee from each ward.
The voting places aud times Of election
are as follows:
lst ward-shobcr's Hotol, 4 to p. N.
I'd ward-WendilZ's saloon, q 70 p. III.
81 Ward-EfinGCr' Saloon, TO y. IN.
4Ih hWardi-Rotuwullcr's saloon, 4 TO y. N.
6th ward-Wal's Hotel, Bto p: III.
On Ward schiller IousC, to 5p. N.
7Jh Ward-kuhlman' saloon, $50 p. III,
sth ward-kohlhaus' saloon, s 10 p m.
ON Ward-haas saloon, , 10 p m
The Judges will meet on the third floor
OF the new postoilice building at 10 o'clock
to consolidate the vote for mayor and
school directors.
The list OF persons placed in general
nomination il az IL has been previously
publ she'd in t. o INrELLIGENCEh, except
that w. X. Wilson, esq has Withdrawn
his name from the list of candidates for
school directors, and that OF JOhn McNll-
lips, Ninth ward, is added.
AS the offices to be filed arc highly i'm
portant and the election of tho Dem0cra
tic candidates depends upon their fitness,
| every voter should go To the polls aud
exercise his right and duty Of selection.
The most exo,ting canvass is for mayor,
the candidates being Col. L. McGovern'
and OK Councilman d. MoMullen and Geo.
| w. Zeeher.
| The Republican primaries coms oil on
| Monday evening aud the delegate conVen'
| tion next Thursday evening ; the names
most conspicuous for mayor on that side
are those of samuel Moore, jrr aud ID. T.
| Rosenmller.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-02
HEALTH MATrEhs.
,ir. yyeathaeirer.s vindioation.

EDS. INTELLIGENcER Last evenings =
Examiner and FEPress published an article
accusing mo of sending case OF 'scaria-
unar 70 the smallpox hospital for small
pox. In reply 10 which 1 wish 10
riye the exact facts Of the case. Ga Mon
day afternoon (January 2D, DIR. j. w.
Ucss reported at my office John Noll as
having smallpox, saying he wanted him
sent to tho hospital at once. lie iurther
added that if could not have him taken
that evening he would take him out him
self. Acting upon the report of the at
tending physician (Dr. Hess) had him
taken TO the hospital. Tho next morning
TUESDAY, January 22), Dr.. X. NJ. Bolo-
MUS saw him nc the hospital, OK
amiuod him, and reported to mo the
same morning that John Noll had
yarioluid, and so | marked II upon my
record. On tho Friday following Dan.
25th), DR.. Bolenius wrote mo note
(Which still have in my possession) say.
ing, 10 use his own words, hau not
examined hs body the other day when 1
saw YOU, but to-day (FTiday) l made q
thorough and accurate one and my di-
agnosis is 'scarlatina.' Please correct
the record" AS you will readily perceive
DR.. BOlenius saw his patient TWICE before
no discovered his own blunder as 10 ms
first diagnosis OF Il Q case. Those arc the
true facts of tho case and leave 1t TO the
public TO Judge who made the blunder IN
diagnosing the case.
II. IL, WEsrHAEFFRR, M ~,
Health Comp's'l jier'
LANCASTER, Pa, Feb, 2.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-02
UARY


Rev. Pcunell COOmbe, aged seventy six,
a prominent minister in the Methodist
conference, WAS found dead IN his study
at FernwOOd, Delaware county, yesterday
morning. A Tuptured blood vessel whs
the cause of death. Mr.. Co1mbe was ole
Of the best known ministers Of the VI b,
church IN this part of the country. He
had large acqulintlnce in this city, not
ouly by reason of his pastOrate az the
Duke street VI. f., church iu 1852 and 'J3
but because OF his continuing prominence
in church circles. In his youtE he studied
law and his professional acquIremonts, to
gether with great natural ability and
much originality Of mind aud method,
made him conspicuous figure Of bis
denomination.
Deceased was a radical, progressive an 4
bold type of man. He was an ardent
temperance reformer aud his famous con ;
tTOyersy on this subject with Jacob
Myers AmertcIn Republican, wheI lie lived
hero, will be remembered by our older
citizens. lie was for many years secretary
of the state temperance union aud had
other relations with the ant-liquor
movement.
ls was prominent in the conference, a
| ready aud witty debater, an eloquent aud
earnest orator. Like all positive men he
made friends aud enemies EIe was very
fond Of fishing aud greatly addicted 70
the uso of tobacco =; he was not ertirel y
fortunate and happy in his domestic rela-
| ttons, and all of these Incidents and hls
| personal idiosyncraties were taken ad
vantage of by those whose ire he euc5uut
cred for his antagonism TO their plans
He lived to an advanced age and died ia
tho harness, as he no dUubt would have
wished had he had the disposition of il.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-02
TnI, is the evening appointed for I

TnI, is the evening appointed for the
Democratic primaries. The polls in all
the wards remain open until s o'clock.
The character OF the police force, aud
theentire executive department of the
city, the legislation OF councils and the
direction Of the school board for several
years TO come may depend upon the
nominations made TO day. The duty
devolying upon Democratic citizens
who have the welfare of all these
interests at heart is scarcely secondary
10 that OF general election day. Those
who neglect to vote may have serious
cause 10 regret II, but they will have
nobody TO Justly blame save themselves,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-02

The public tomorrow have an opportu'
nifty To see for themselves the elaborate
and very handsome improvements IN arcn
itecture and furniture made in st. Johns
Free Episcopal church, at the corner OF
Chestnut and Mulberry streets. Tho me,
mortal window in tho chancel, tho GIT OF
Hon. Thomas L. Franklin and J. w. Is.
ceased wives, designed by Lamprooht,
lately of Munich, aud furnished by the
institute for stained glass, 3i SeW l9rk, 9s,
will be displayed to the public for tho lirst
time il represents the Nativity aud the
Ascension, tho opening and closing scenes
in the life of the Saviour, tho design being
original aud of deep interest as Chris
tian study.
Special services will bs held tomorrow |;
RI. Rev. Bishop Howe will oiiiolate, and
tho health of the pastor is SO far restored
that he expects TO DO ablo to participate in
tho exercises.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-02
COURT pROuEnDiNUs


Late Yesterday afternoon tho plaintiff IN
the case Of Franklin Diller, for tho usc vt
Joanna StehmAu W.. tho Penn ltOn COM
pauy, the plaintiff asked leave to amend
his uau This was allowed, the defense
plead surprise aud tho case was continued
at the cost of the plaintiff.
This was the last case ready tor utal
and the Jurors we're discharged.
A charter was granted - tho Chr istiaua
fire company.
An order was granted trr the opening Of
luton street In tho southeastern district
Of tho city, upon tho terms OF the act ot
assembly being complied with
urauuug OF Licenses.
In tho matter of tho application for
licenses for tavcTns and restaurants, III
court this morning, all those Tor old stands
against which no rGmOus'raucos weIo h,ed,
for which there were applicants, or In
which tho allilaviJ prepared by Judge
Livingston for old licenses had been filed,
were granted.
Those old stands when NO aili l1vt was
filed were thon taken up. The Grst was
that Of Raphael Fisher, Oh ward, city.
Tho applicant stated through his attorney
| that ho could take the atli iavit with the
exception OF the clause referring to the
sale Of HOUR to thOsc already vsbly
affected by dIiuk but that Mr. Fisher
bad sold to such PERSONS, aud, being a
conscientious man, be would not swear to
the contrary. Tho case immediately be.
came invested with interest as a SO ID
many attorneys standing around Were IL
the same situation with relation o. apph
cations already made or - b" made ut
! April sessions.
! In the discussion that cnsurd uLa of tho
attorneys alluded to tho All iayit as that
| r,nuircd by tbe cunrt." when he was
| intrrrrn,,d hy ,Judge Patterson with the
| s,,trmGrt that u w,s NOT the
courts " affidavit Judge Patterson
aI.n cxnrr.srI I'm. rc3drnr.s tu vote fni
| Fishers license. Jul,o LIVINGSTON ex
pressed surpris, that his brother shpul
Announce hi, willingness 60 yo,c Tor a
license 10 ono yb, admitted that nc hat
yinI,ted the law and dcrlaycd that II th,
| issue were forced now he would vote
a,aius, the license no pr1fcrrcd, how
ever. to see and hear tho applicant in per
son
Mr.. North asked the court II "A moditie,
affidavit might he presented he under
stood some such had been hlti.
Tho clerk Of ularter sessions said thl,
thcy had been wIthdrlwn, aud tho JUDI
LIVINGSTON affidavit substituted tor the m
Judge Livingston said the affidavit h,
had prepared was strictly in aocordanc
with the law, and that Lc would aocepl u,
Modification OF II.
Finally it was reed between tn
Judges that the Fisher case 20 over unit
next SATURDAY. when hearing will also D.
given to the applications If John NJ. vii
OF Penn township: II. NJ. Sweigart, Of Gap
-tB X. B. Weaver, tavern, Clay JacO
\ Ctzipser. 7,h ward, city.
The application of Peter q. Mishey, O
Falmouth. for an old tavern stand, tn
license for which had not been lifted
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-02

The monthly statement of tho state
treasurer shows there IL in the general
fund sl,25G, 800 81, deposited in the fol
lowing banks: Allegheny National
Pittsburg, 1901 340 OS; Exchange, Brad
ford, $40 900 Exchange, Franklin, s2J.-
OOe; Farmers, Harrisburg, $50, 600 ;
Farmers and Mechanics National, Ph,la-
delphia, s2iI35i 33 Fifth n ationa,
Pittsburg, sl0 600 FIRST National Harlit
burg, 900, SO6.06 First National, Union
town, $4,000 &; Freehold, Pittsburg
$4,000; Grard National, Philadelphia,
500 600; Masonic, Plttsburg, s35 900
Merchants, and Manufacturers NationaI
Pittsburg, $50 600; Mechanics, Harris
burg, $4,000 ; National bank of Middle
town, $50, 600 National bank of Fayette
county, s25 600 Penn, Pittsburg, $50, 900;
Peoples, Philadelphia, S20I 600; advan.
ces, check and cash items, SEQ, ASS. .O7. The
above amount is exclusive of money in the
sinking fund.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-02
New Cattlo disease,

Marquis Demores, who In July last
shipped IL 600 sheep from Wisconsin aud
Iowa To ranges in Montana, reports that
90 per cent. have died, The animals swell
up and bleed at tho nose before death, A
post mortem examination disclosed an ex.
travasation of blood in tho intestnes. The
disease has becn heretofore unknown, aud
is considered incurable.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-02

Tho local members OF the &. A. Il. ex-
press the hope that in view of tho state
oncampment, parade and large attendance
OF the order Ia this city noxt week the citi.
zens generally will decorate their dwellings
and places OF business, NJ least during the
time of parade, beginning at .. m. ON
wednesday. AT the camp lice in Man,
nerchor hall on Wednesday evening Judge
Patterson will preside.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-02

THE county auditors have at length
made their report, and they surcharge
the commissioners with good round
sum. If the county shall recover judg
ment the expenses of the auditors long
term will be more than repaid and the
county tax may yet he cut down to two
mills.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-02
Hoet Nas's,nncs.

Adam Schilling who lives At No. 81
Claw street, foll on the ice some days ago
an i b.oke three OF his ribs. His family
are in need Of food and coal aud some
other pecersaries They should DO looked
after by the charitable.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-02

Heavy Damages for "A Raj road iTjnry
In the superior court of Boston, Friday
morning, a verdict OF s2S, 027 was awarded
to James B. David against the Boston aud
Albany railroad company, for personal
injuries sustained at Springfield in De-
Sember, 1882, through the neglect Of train
men
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-02

SOME Of the city passenger railways of
Philadelphia made as much as 60 per cent.
last year on their paid.in capital and few
fell below 90. Reduce the car fares to
five cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-02

THE good citizen will go to the prima
ries this evening aud to church to
morrow. Ho should neither forget his
political nor religious duties.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-02
Ubokoa to peatp.

A three year old child OF David Agarig
living on Frederick street near Norsh
Queen, Was choked TO death this morning
with phlognI, tha result of whonping
cough, with which tho child bad been
suffering.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-02


- Ihs search tor TrGth,
Through the darkness, Tread and dreary,
Long wandered. weak ana weary,
over many hill and valley
nti never trod before
Ana the biting weather chilled me,
Thrilled me, n umbsd me, nearly killed me
D.I by dlybToIk / was standing
shiyering near the groundhos's door
Saw tile yondrous weather. prophet,
squatted 5y his chamber door!
Only this -anI nothing more
Silent sat he, wIaking. blinking,
Towavl lhe orient, as II thinking
some great thought no other grOuudhOz
Ever dare % think before
silent, - II prophesying
'Ga'usi the wicked, bare faced lying
Otthe brood OF weather prophets
TIIt had puophcsied OF yore-
Promised Vs. an open winter,
As they'd promised us before
Lied, ~ usual-nOta.ng more
No'eg before hal man set eyes on
such glorious horizon,
aICha wgAl.l OF Ep.g rbus cOlOri
- the eastern heavens wore,
When the golden sun ascending,
Towards the zenith slowly teldinR,
Casting b.gu.cI isats AND sAadOws,
Tarand wide, tom ,IOre TO shore
Cast the shhdoS OF the gTOundhOg
Clear ana sharp upon the shore.
QuOtn the 81 ounuh)y, six weeks more o.
" .gophet, - sail l. " good or eyu,
Prophet sti.l, II saint or DEVIL
Whether Lcmptcr sent, or whether
Tempest tossGd thee mere ashore
DesO,ate, yet all undaunted,
On this desert land ouChantgd-
On tnis lAnd b. horror h hluatod-
Tell mt, truIy, inplnre,
Is there any nope OF spriugtimc
VIII tins winter soon Oe o'err"
QuOth the groundHoS, " six weeks more -
Prophet" said |, "gool or evil,
Prophet stlll, IL beast or devil,
by the gun that shines above us,
BY It's rays which warm no nor".
BY the frozen ground beneath us
And the OitLsr winds tina. wreath us
In u winding sheet OF WINTER
Ard NIth Borein vengeance roar
| BY the token OF tiny shadow,
" III the winter soon be DER ~
| Quo,nthe grounding" SIX weeks more!'
" Be that word our sign OF parting,
! Prophet said |, quIcx upstarunS,
| " Get thee back into thy burTow,
There TO doye, and sleep and snoge
For the truth that thou hast spoken,
| Ny poor heart has well nigh broken
| And the never failing token
| thy sha Tow on the shore
! or thy grim and Bhostly shadow -
| Thrown upon the frozen shore
| Lengthens winter six weeks more"
And ths grounding now Is sleeping,
| Calmly sleeping, sweeuy sleeping,
| Far beneath the frozen surface
That the storms are breaking o'Cr;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-02

TuE York county auditors finished their
work for this year, in about twcuty days,
examining five or six thousand bills.
Where's the Lancaster auditors report for
last year The commissioners should in
sert an estray no;ios 10 tho newspapers.
Later The auditors heard from Re
port In. Commissioners sure cd
90, O27.92. Now what are they gong to
do about il 2
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-02
IInrann AnInnrlI.

Henry WE'LL shipped to-day TO New
York from A. Q. Rahter's Lamb hotel, "a
head of first class drivers ana heavy
draught horses.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-02

The opposition to the Porter bill in the
House received several attacks Of fits yes
teIday, the last Of which proved fatal
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-02
4 sIelshlnxPatty.

About 100 pupils of tho Homo for
FIiendless Children were taken out sleigh.
riding TO day, tho horses and sleighs being
FURNISHED by two gentlamou friends Of the
home.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-02
I,urned with His Oattle.

by the burning OF barn In Blooming
ton, Nebraska, Friday morning, Henry B,
Holmes perished aud 20 head Of cattle
were destJoyed,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-02
TEASING LEADS To hILiiSG.
Fs'ai ARRAY Betwssn Iwo Prominent Ci
E.us OI u MaryIand Town

y a. NhEhy bttN~n Two Prominent CHI
H'"s 81 Maryland Town.
Ga Thursday afternoon John n. Steele
aud John Murray, prominent cltizeus Of
Cambridge, Md, wcrc together IN the store
ui Levin ii. Henry, \ little son of oteelo's
was present and Murray, according to his
own report, was playfIlly teasing the child
when Steele became argry ard warned
him 10 deslst. Hot words ensued between
the men aud Murray went ont. IIa return
ed, however, aud Steele took him to task
for violent language used ia tho previous
quarrel. Murray struck Steele with an
umbrella, according to the latter's state
ment, aud Steele picked up q heavy iron
poker, aud struck Murray on the head.
Murray attempted to defend himself with
his left arm, warning Steele to desist on
pain OF being shot. Finally, Steele con.
unuing tho assault, Murray drew a
pistol, and shot at him twice. The second
shot lodged in the abdomen Steele cried
our Don't shoot me any more you've
aready killed me I" and Murray stopped
sh sh}Iting,at tho Same time replying: ivory
wei J believe you've killed me, too"
bY TINS time crowd had collected aud
ooth men We're removed, Murray 10 his
rooms at the Maryland hotel and Steele "a
the mouse OF his brother, DIR. Il. b. Steele,
aud later TO that of his brother 10 law NJ
j. Henry. He died at half past three
O'CLOCK Friday afternoon. There Is greaI
excitement over the affair, as both meI
are highly connected, There were n,
witnesses and each claimed thai the othe
was the aggressor. Murray, who receive,
a serious scalp wound from q poker il
Steele's hands, is doing we'll.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-02
Ii,,oa Fr,m tne Itoost.

Mrs. Shreiner No. 1876 Elet Wallnt
street, had twelve hne chick"ns Stolen
from her coop last evening