davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-05
FOR SALE-LOTS.


1NOR SALE-AT BARGAIN-AvERY DESIRABLE
il building Lot I'd street Nd avenue northeast;
only 80 feet Deep and Oh Il street, near 18th
street northwest. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER 92O +
street northwest. au5-3t
nor SALE-LOT ON 10Th STREET. NEAR r,
l improved BY two-story frame and stable; price
streets northwest. AUST
to new Pension building can be bought low at this
time 1t is well located for business investment
hold for speculation. JOHN H. CAssIN. 1899 street
northwest au5-5t
EOR sALE-FOR FOURTEEN CENTS PER SQUARE
loot Lot 72xlSO: beautifully located in Mt Pleas
W. z. BURFORD. sO4 street northwest. su5-3t
FOR sALE-LoT 20 BY 24O FRONTING ON
1th street road and 9Th street, above Boundary, i'm
proved by good two story frame dwelling. Terms
easy. B. f. LEIGHTON. 49, Louisiana ave NV. aI-Iw
EOR sALE-BY R. O. HOFFMAN. BUILDING
Lots in every section Of the city Very choice ones
IN the northwestern section My Real Estate Guide is
sued from my office once month will give particulars
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer
au1 10th and + streets northwest.
INOR sALE-CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ON BIA
densburg Turnpike in sight of street 800 cash
and monthly payments. THUS A. MITCHELL. Real
Estate Broker. 1874 street Rooms and6 3elS2m'
L GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTORS.
80 FINE BUILDING LOTS, fronting respectively
Q. CORCORAN and streets northwest in the iInIne.
date vicinity Of DUPONT CIRCLE
Now is the time the present prices Of these Lots
such that purchasers cannot fail realize sasfac
tory prohts In the rapid development Of this beautiful
CITY, THOS. j. FISHER & Co.
N5-lm lS24 + street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-05

EOk PENTHOUSE COS STREET NORTHWEST.
Il Contains eleven rooms and all modern improve
ments newly papered and painted rent $50 per month
Apply to j. w. p MYERS, 142s New York ave jy3O-6t.
LHoR RENT-3ls2 STREET. WEST WASHING
u ton. large three-story brick front resi-
qence with two story and basement hack building
tanning eleven rooms with range bath room. hot
good location: street pass the door Rent $50
per month. Apply at l29 Beal street. West Washing.
ton. au1-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-05

I WAS ENTIRELY CURED OF A CHRONIC CASE
OF dyspepsia by Browns Iron Btters and strongly
recommend y to sufferers from this disease j. p KE-
GEhhIES, 100 10th street northwest. iy29-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-05

IHOR SALE-ELEGANT NEW HOUSES OF TWELVE
rooms all modern improvements electric bells, &C,
On Iowa circle Apply to J. W. T. MYERS. 142S New
York avenue. apl9 15ws
ITOR SALE-ELEGANT NEW HOUSE ON p ST,
between 18th and 18th streets all modern improve
nents Price $500 Apply toJ W. T.. NJ ER.S. l423
New York avenue niy3-l4ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-05

n b. P. STARRY, ROOM So, P. o. DEPARTMENT,
Os says rs tonic he considers one bottle of Browns
Iron tters has curative than twenty bot
Ties Of any other kind. He has tried them ALL jy29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-05
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

NOR RENT-OFFICES-EIGHT LARGE OFFICE
Il Rooms for rent fitted up with every convene nce
gas heat, water &C; location northwest d
18th streets northwest Apply the premises aui3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-05
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
NOR SALE-THE BEAUTIFUL HOUSE RECENTLY
u erected at Hyattsvie, Md. 10y the late John T.
Richard This ace has arle grounds elegantly fitted
up slendid stable; garden stuff ready for To an
Immediate purchaser Will I've sold cheap lters
Apply 10 L. ID WINE. 1880 Penn. AUST
COLONIAL BEACH LOTS FOR sALE-THE
NColonlal Beach Improvement company will sell for
limited time number of its lots at $50 20 ESQ Ap-
at Beach nu3-In
V1oR SALE-A FARM IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY
II Md, of 2G3 acres. Is miles from Washington near
Brookevile Pike and miles Rockville station:
well watered. tinfbered. and under good cultivation
6u,dInes ample and hrst-slass terms easy Address
SouI's, Mu iy26-eo6ts..
NOR SALE.-CHESAPEAKF BEACH
IL THE CHOICEST LOTS
for sale by
aul-25.'.9 j. b W1MER l4I9 New York ave
I,oR sALE-A VERY DESIRABLE SUBURBAN
Place lot 300 10y 400 feet excelent dwelling COM
staing and out buildings on rear o. lot would suit
vel for hrst-class dairy florist Address p o. Box
I9 georgetown. je26-6w'
I,oR sAI.E-BfA UTIFUL FARM OF 4O4 ACRES
u well enclosed barns. ETC.: young bearing orchard:
from Washington: also the residence Of the late q
Sel hen i'm the suburbs of Badensbury both un-
lngluitred: ATTY or address JULES DlEUDONNE,
College Station. Prince Gturnes county. Md je2l -2s
II y, TWO farms. Tour miles from Washington; 50
acres and one l04: fine road: IN miles of the cars In.
quire of JAS G. BOWEN. Gas New York ave- jyI5-lms
I,oR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE SUBURBAN
Il Place; lot 30 by 400 feet: excellent dwelling in
complete Order shade and fruit trees spring water
large stabng and out bu ldngs of lot would
suit well for first-class dairy florist Address p O
Box %, Georyttosn je26-5ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-05

A MCCAIN MUSIC-BYR REQUEST OF NJ lROUS
IA friends and pupils will remain this summer and
Instruct at reduced rates. Singing and Piano ly INV
shortest method All those DESTROYS be brought ont
III "ras parlors. etc. viii have their trained
quickly to the highest culture More yoie.- are
Teuir,d now for this and oratoios al
IllUFESSOR DE MOLOMShIS's Musical Instituta
s1o NEW 10TH avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-05
EDUCATIONAL.

nAyiD s. ,. JOHNSON
~ Nrss INST aud Choir Master
1is lfh street northwest. Paps taught privately o
~ '4AsSrs my l-Ans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-05
WAREHOUSES.

WANTED-TO RENT BY THE 1ST OF SEPTEM.
w Der, small house of five six rooms northwest
part Of the city. Address Box 1877 Star office a.-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-05

WANTED-LOTS OF GOOD FRONTAGE ON
w Meridian HILL 10th street streets for small
frame houses. Address MERCHANT, Star office jy3I Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-05

WANTED-BY A QUIET LADY AND GENTLE
~ man two fuSnished communicating Bed rooms,
questions asked state price and location. &C.
Office. au4-8ts
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-17
Religious insanity In . perks Village

very sad misfortune has overtaken the
wife of Daniel Ioh, repairsman ON the
Schuylsill canal, near Shoemakersville,
Berks county. Fully one.half Of the
people here believe that she 10 bewitched,
while the other half contend that she is
the victim of emotional insanity brought
about by religious excitement experienced
at the campmeetiDg held at Mohrsville a
few weeks ago. She took deep interest
in the meeting and after 1t closed became
nervous and lost control of her muscular
system, trembling constantly from head
to foot. Her mind gave way and she is
constantly muttoring quotations from the
Bible and occasionally becoming violent.
Physicians were consulted and by their
advice she is partially bound for fear Of
her injuring herself or others. IL is re
ported that subsequently, some Of her
supeIstitious friends sent for a doctor"
who practices incantatious in cases Of this
kind. The house is thronged with curious
country people, which. of course makes
the unfortunate woman worse.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-17
"rkINuE MErnushLEM.n
n GOOD Rendition OF strauss Opera by tns
New York gompnpy.

rev York Company.
Despite tho brief notification of the ar
rival OF tho New York opera company, n
good audience was present IN Fulton opera
housc last evening, to witness it's presen.
tation Tor the first time in this city of that
most charming OF Strauss operas, "Prince
Methusalem." 1t may be safely said that
tne performance was strong one
and gave unmeasured delight to the
cultured audience in attendance
Though tho orchestra with tho company
were only four In number, instead of ton,
they played In excellent form and sue :
ceeded In bringing ont many of tho
beauties OF tho musical composition. Tho
opera is very light with only here aud
there sfaint traces of hoavinsss, lust
sufficient to relieve the monotony OF n
superabundance of fun. IL aboupds
IN diyerting airs, and in tho tripping
measures OF its many waltzes the master
hand OF Strauss eau DO distinctly dis
oerned. -.
Miss JEANNE ~; iston, as Prince Msthu
salem, gained fresh laurels by her excellent
personation Of the fun. allowing, love making
young lordling, and her rich contralto
voice was at all times heard to advantage.
Louis do Lang, as Siglsmund, kept the
audience ID roar at all times, sustain.
ing his well deserved reputation as one Of
tho princes of comedy on the opera bouffe
stage. His rendition Of ''The Dotlet on
the ]" received several enthusiastic en-.
cores. AS PalciRslla, Miss Louise Man.
fred made quite hit. Her sweet soprano
voice united to much vivacity quickly on.
trenohed her in the favor Of the audience.
or the other characters Mr.. Arthur Ii.
Bell made an excellent Cyprian, Mr.. q. M.
pyke, capable 7rombonius, and Miss
Marie Beaumont, fair Sophisficd. The
chorus as rule sang wsll enough, though
sadly i'll noed of male strengthening.
Taken all in all, the performance was
notably good, and the applause that pune
tnated nearly every step Of its rendition
showed the favor with which it was re
ceiyed by the audience present.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-17
WILLIAM GRAU's ACoUIITAL.
Tho Repsration OF an IrJuiry TO a wroprcc
GpEtneer.

Tho Reparation OF an IrJu uiry TO q wropgcd
Engineer.
Mr.. William Grau, whose indictment for
gross negligence In running his engine over
Lottie Boyce, on the Stonerstown bridge,
on the 22i of July last, writes us that
under instructions OF the Bedford county
court ho was acquitted and tho costs i'm.
posed by the jury on the county. This
will be good news to his many friends in
this section, among whom mono enjoyed q
higher reputation as a conscientious and
faithful engineer. A Bedford county paper
says of the trial "There was no evidence
going to prove any negligence on the part
Of Mr.. Grau, but on the contrary i. was
shown by many witnesscs-both his own
and those summoned by the common wealth
that he was particularly careful and
solicitous for the safety Of passengers,
often leaving his engine and walking some
distance in order 20 drive cattle from the
track. There was no cause Of action, and
through the pig heGdedness of the district
attorney Bedford county has been sad.
died with o large bill OF costa. We con-
gratu!ste our friend Grau, ard tho Ieputa-
tion given him as q careful and paipstaki z
engineer will more than compensate him
for the annoyance the case has caused him.
We hope, in the near future, to see him
again at his post Of duty on the Hunting
don Il Broad Top.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-17
AH8UMENr COURT.
suits Continued, Dismissed ana Uthe
Dlspoee0 OI-Uafr0nt 1asiaeaa

saits Continued, Dismissed ana Uthsrw ise
Disposeo Os-uarrsnt nasiness.
Court met at o'ciock this morning, the
list OF cases on the common pleas argu
ment list was called over and seveatcen
were declared ready for argument
The first on the list, Alexander Harris,
administrator Of Bernard Short VS. Thomas
Il. Baney, rule to show cause why Il ia
should not bs stayed aud the Judgment
upon which 1t was issued marked satisfied,
was continued. Counsel for defendant
stated that lie had been unable to take the
deposition of Adam Baney, a material
witness, on account of his being an inmate
Of the county prison awaiting bail on the
charge of being one Of the murderers of
Short. @ G...
In the suit of f s. Bi;zsr vs.. E. o.
Henry, appeal from ths taxation of plain
tiff's bill of c ,ats, the appeal was dis
missed.
In the suit of john K. Good vs.. James
Hershock, certiorari by defendant, from
the Judgment OF Justice p. @. Hitler, the
defendant failed to file exceptions. aud tho
proceedings of the justice were sustained.
The court vas engaged the balance. of
the morning session in hearing argument
OF cases on the common pleas list.
Uurrept Businsss.
Charles II. Locher. city, was appointed
guardian of Harry Whitby, minor son OF
Harry Whitby. deceased, late Of Lancaster
city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-17
msunion OF the ,0sn Regiment

A meeting of the committee having the
arrangements for the second reunion Of
the 79th Regiment (Lancaster county's
RegimenD on Friday, was held on Tuesday
evening. The following was agreed upon
as the route of parade: Form in Centre
Square, at 10 O'Clock and move up North
Queen to Chestnut, to Duke, to Walnut,
to Now Holland turnpike, to What Glen
park. IL was impossible for the commit
tee to get the addresses of all the mem
bers of the regiment to send them invi.
tati0ns. and all who have not received invi.
tations are cordially invited to attend.
The reunion will DO held on the anniver.
sary of the battle OF Chickamaug a, in
which the regiment took prominent part
Indications point to large attendance of
members, but the committee have made
ample arrangements for the feeding of
those in attendance. The only speech
making at What Glen park will be brief
address of welcome, which will be de-
ljvered by 4. X. Martin, esq.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-17
AkisE EAKrHoCsKE.
A Brig rosseS ~ Commotion OF w aters on
tffOyIrRinia Uo.st.

The American brig Charles Dennis, Can.
tain Connacher, from Friendship. Me-,
has just arrived at Pensacola, after a pas.
sage OF fortv.two days. On August rs.
in latitude 81 degrees north, longitude "
degrees west, about five degrees of
shore, she encountered marine
earthquake, which is supposed to
nave been sequence of the one
which shook up New York aud New Eng
land; The brig was on the eastern edge
OF the gulf stream. Tae appearance of
the SKY denoted hurricane, consequently
lne 1rig was put under short sail Tho
vino veered to every point of the com.
pass and then lulled. Suddenly a roar Of
the sec, deeper than the loudest thunder.
was heard. 1t boiled like a pot. beapin1
up great seas that tossed the
oFig like an egg-shell, now on
the crest of a wave and than
In the trough, her foreyard crossing to the
water on either side. When the commo-
tion was over it was found that the fore
mast was sprung, the foretopmast head
carried away and the vessel seriously
crippled. After fishing the foremast the
captain proceeded on his voyage, meeting
with no mishaps. The earthquake must
have had its centre some four or five hun.
dred miles east Of Hatteras, Further
lines OF deep sea sounding may determine
inc location of this marine upheayaI,
Duting the commoti0n of the waters there
was little or no wind stirring, and the
seething and boiling OF the sea was like a
oaidron, the vessel bobbing like a chin
utterly beyond control.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-17
ElOplng Daughters.

A runaway match seems to be tempt
Ing bit OF news now-a days to the news
paper reporter. They are generally SO
common as to attract little attention,
and are worth little as sehpetion. The
Morosini business, howeyer,t.. ems to
have whetted the public Appetite DO, this
class OF news. The old man made " ia
q remarkable donkey of himself that tfik
FASHION was supposed to be set for parents
70 tear their hair, swear vengeance
threaten shooting, and generally to raise
the biggest possible rumpus over the
daughters exercise of her lawful right to
get a man.
Inc example Of Morosini, senior, how.
ever'does not seem to be captivating cruel
parents to its imitation. Mr.. Sickles.
the father of the general, has lust had a
daughter to elope with Connecticut
bounty jumper, and the young man has
Deem taken to the parental arms, under
the sage suggestion of the mother. that
u could not DO helped and under, Der
maps, the seductive influence of
s"o law .nat the young fellow was of
presentable appearance, sound in wind
and limb, and with only the suggestion
Ola Miiesian brogue. Mr.. Slckles bav.
ing tho cash and his son-in law possess
Ing an endowment OF youth and health
the conclusion has been reached by the
parents that their daughter has found all
inc needed elements in their son-in.
law, and they accept him with
an inward thankfulness that their
trouble In settling their child in rnatri-
mony Is 80 speedily over. Mr.. Sicklao
doubtless knew that he wou,d hava
some sort Of excitement before he cot his
daughter safely married, and probably
has q suspicion that matrimony nav no,
stop the sensations, for which bis
family Is decidedly noted. As a pbi.
iosopher, however, he accepts things
~ they come to him and does not
add 70 bis grey hairs by borrowing trou-
Die from the future. He has as much
cash, It Is said, as MorosinI, and might
have been as extravssa,t in his outlav
TO discover his lost daughter MOI being
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-17

of affairs must suggest tho fact that my
recent nomination to higher Office rem
ders 1t absolutely necessary that | should
be accessible TO those who are constantly
calling to see me, many of thom from a
distance.
am obliged, in view of these circum-
stances, to say that dare not promise
myself the pleasure of soon seeing your
beautiful city.
Yours, sincerely,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-17
An Italian Consul Missing.

The Italian consul f. de Merolla left
Baltimore about two weeks ago, ald has
not since been heard from by any of his
friends or business partners. 1t is stated
that he is indebted to various parties in
the city to the extent of $50, 900 for
borrowed money, and Tuesday the sheriff
made a siezure of all the stock in the
wholesale house of E. de Merolla tS Co,
at No. 81 South Gay street. Up to this
time no gentlerl an has held higher posi-
tion in society aud as merchant in the
city than Mr.. de Merolla.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-17
Lower End ItonR,

The following properties have been sold
during the last few days ]. NJ. Swarr, of
Drumore township, sold to Tobias Her
shey, of Strasburg township. 140 acres at
ss7 per acre, and two acres for s432 to
Samuel Barr, in the village of Mechanics
Grove.
The executors of Samuel Book, OF Stras-
burg township. have sold the following
No. l, consisting Of 70 acres, at s15S.50,
Mr.. Samuel Book, 8 acres. at sl5s 80.
Simon Graf, of New Providence, died
yesterday. He was 90 years old and sup
posed to be the Oldest man in Lancaster
county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-17

| SENATOR CHARLES II. SMILEY has been
renominated from the Thirty first district.
GEORGE LEYBoURNE, the comic singer,
has just died in great poverty in London.
SPEAKER JOHN G. CARLISLE has been
| renominated for Congress by the Demo-
Gratis of the Sixth Kentucky district.
MAJOR DANIEL s. BENNETT, the
Republican nominee for Representative of
the First district of Luzsrne county, died at
his home in Wilkesbarre, Tuesday, aged
thirty one years, after o brief illness, of
typhoid fever.
Mr., BLAINE will leave Augusta, Maine,
Wednesday afternoon, for Boston. Thurs
day he will attend the Massachusetts, state
fair at Worcester, and will then 60 to New
York, where he will spend several days.
He will then go to Ohio, and, possibly,
farther west
MoRPHY, the young anarchist editor,
condemned at Paris to six months i'm.
prisonment, was sent to Cochin, and has
made Monte .Cristo like escape from the
hospital there. He skilfully dressed and
placed in his bed lay figure, which de-
oeived the custodian.
Mr.. HERBERT JOHNSTON, formerly of
the lNTELLIGENCER but recently telegraph
editor of the Philadelphia Times, has re-
signed his position on the latter paper to
accept desk on the Philadelphia Press.
The Press is to be congratulated on this
strong accession to its Journalistic force.
JOHN g. WHITTIER has written letter
declining the nomination as presidential
elector in the Seventh district of Massa-
chusetts, on account of tho state of his
health and his conviction that the NOM
inees Tor members Of Congress and elector
should be from different section of tho
istrict.
CONTROLLER LAWRENCE was arguing
an appeal before the supreme court, in
Washington, last winter in the course of
which he quoted q decision quite upfa.
miliar to the members of the court, spar.
don me. Judge" interrupted Justice Wood
blaudly. "What is your AUTHORITY for
that?" Lawrence l." was the rather
hesitating reply. His embarrassment was
not lessened at the litter which ran
through the room, as bluff old Justice
Gray exclaimed soto poce: swell, IL that
isn't cheek I'll be d--dw The control.
Ter had been quoting from his own deois-
sons.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-17

masked man about two o'clock Mon
day entered the kouse of VIM. Jennisou,
the school treasurer o. Washington town
ship, near Fort Dodge, Iowa, and de-
manded of Mrs. Jennlson the school money.
Shs replied that it was in the bank,
wheroupon the intruder drew his revolver
and shot her dead. Another woman, who
wa! in the house, appeared, when the
robbed fled. A large party at once com
menced search for the murderer and four
persons have been arrested who in part
answer the description of him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-17
WORK OF . sneak Tnisr.

Some time during Tuesday, a sneak
thief entered the residence OF DIR. o. L.
q gold pen holder aud the money from his
child's saving bank. The thief is described
as being five feet ten inches in height. had
waxed moustache and was dressed 10
dark clothes aud wore Derby hat. The
police are on the lookout for him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-17
Killed by . I rain

A young man, about 10 years old. name
unknown, was run over by passenger
train on the Coiebrookdale branch OF the
Reading railroaG .. Manatawny station,
four miles from rottstown at 4 p. m,
Tuesday. His feet were both cut of, and
no was otherwise mangled. death resulting
in two hours from his injuries. He was
supposed to have been a person of feeble
mind, who had escaped from an asylum.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-17
50. PAul's naiP.

A fair for the benefit of St. Paups M. +.
church, will commence on Thursday, Oct.
I'd, and continue for two weeks. Many
valuable articles arc being contributed to
the fair, for disposal by vote, chance and
sale. Among these may be mentioned q
very handsome Portland sleigh manufac.
tured and donated by Mr.. g w. Killiau,
OF this city. 1t is at present on exhibition
in the window Of Hoar & McNabb, Eas.
King street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-17
An award Made by the ArDitfAtors for the
Full Amoupt with Interest.

The arbitrators in the suit OF the Fulton
National bank vs. Benjamin l.. Denlinger
reassembled at 2 O'Clock on Tuesday
afternoon and additional testimony was
offered by tbs plaintiff 10 rebuttal, con
tradicting that of the defendants witness.
es. In sur rebuttal tho defendant called
number OF witnesses who contradic.ed
the plaintiff Is witnesses. At 4 o'clock the
testimony closed and the argument OF
counsel closed at 0 o'clock. The arbitra.
tors then adjourned until O'Clock, when
they met at tho store of IL. Il.
Slaymaker, to mako their award.
After q deliberation Of over two
hours n majority of the board, Messrs.
Slaymaker and Metzler, signed au award
in favor of the bank for the full amount of
their claim, s5 600, with interest. Mr..
Rohrer, the third arbitrator, declined to
sign the award. The case has attracted a
great deal of attention throughout the
county, on account OF the connection of
prominent men with IL. Mr.. Dsnlinger
will no doubt appeal the case to court.
Messrs. Reynolds and j. Hay Brown
represented tho bank before the arbitra
tors aud Brosius and b. F. Esbleman, Mr..
Denlinger.