davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-08
SUPREME COURT--JANUARY
TERM, 1885.
Chief Justice JuDD presiding.

Yesterday, Wednesday. January Tth, Joe
Miguel was brought up on the charge of lar
ceny in the first degree. The prisoner
pleaded guilty, and the Judge, in passing
sentence, said that this was bad case. The
prisoner had occupied position of trust in
the employ of Mr.. Cunha, and had violated
that trust III stealing money from his en-
ployer. He would be obliged to deal with
the case in substantial manner, and there
fore sentenced the prisoner to three years
imprisonment and 500 fine.
In the case of Frank Muller, convicted Of
having perjured himself in the Police Court,
the Judge said that he did not feel inclined
to punish the prisoner severely, as, though
he had committed perjury in the lower
Court, yet it was to protect himself, and
probably under advice. The prisoner was
tolerably we'll educated man, but had but
slight acquaintance with Hawaiian laws,
and the untruth of which he had been guilty
had not injured anyone, and the Judge
thought that the requirements Of the law
would be satisfied if he sentenced Muller to
imprisonment for three months, without any
fine.
All Fow, found guilty of burglary, was
sentenced to imprisonment for one year, and
fine of $25.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-08
Police Court.
BEFORE pOLIeE-JUsrIcE BrcKERroN.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. Z.
G.. voght was brought up for larceny, but
the Judge refused to go on with the case,
the accused not being sober.
Three Chinameu-Ah Lin, All Tai, and
Chun Guu-were found guilty of having
opium in their possession, and were each
sentenced to one months imprisonment,
and fine of $50.
G. Paterson, for violating Express Rules,
vas remanded until next Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-08

This morning, the of Wong Kan.
charged with counterfeiting, will be tried
and, if there be time, the civil suits Nos. 80
J. C. Merrill VS.. A. Jaeger. assumpsit, and 33
Amin ct al. VS.. Goo Kim, trespass-will be
tried
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-08
F4lnSI,aN VEssnL. IN PORr.

Hsw brig Hazard. rierney, fro a JIuit
Ana oktas Discovery, Perrinan, from oau gran
An oxtue w II DI.noni HoaIiett, from san
RrsncISC0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-08
AUCTION Sales Aanoaacea.

SATURDAY-LyOns d Levey, Evening sale at
the Temple of Fashion, at o'clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-08
embellishments.
NOTICE.

B.F. EHLERs d COMPANY having
this day assigsed all their property and cainis 70
Us, the undersigned, We hereby notify all persons
owing said Arm TO make Immediate payment.
L. 2. Mshie, at the store OF 8. F. r-b'ers q Co..
on Fort street. Is authorized to receipt for all pay
neDts.
81. SCHMIDT,
O. w. MACFARLANE.
AssIguees 3. F. EbIers & Co.
honolulu. Jan. 5, 1885. $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-08
n TIC Il
Real Estate For Sale.
On Fort street. Honolulu,

Om sort Street, AAOAVkAAss
10 wit: Northwest fronting street, 931k feet,
thence running Northeast 81 feet, thence South
east "a feet thence southwest 81 feet, the same
being comprised OF piece or parcel Of land
originally granted to Rihpua by Royal Patent
No 1876, and there more fully de scribed as Apana
2; and also and tinally piece or parcel OF
land conveyed by a certain deed from M. keEu-
auaoa to Kihiipua, recorded in dber 4, pages 1875
and i55, and being bargained and sold unto Edwin
Jones aforesaid, by Mary Susan Jones and John u
Jones, of Lahina, Maui. by the deed of conveyance
dated the 9th day of October, ID. 1881, aid re-
corded in the Registry Of Deeds in said Honolulu
in book 20 on page 25s. And said property sold by
Edwin Jones and his wife TO George PrHcht AS per
deed recorded in Hber 20, pages 25s and 25S.
The said premises leased for term Of 1--we
years from the 10th day of March, 1892, at u
monthly rental OF thirty esd dollars Per
month, payable monthly, and the rent is paid up
TO January 10th. 1855. The said premises are in
good order and a very desirable location.
The terms of sale cash and the deed at the
expense of the purchaser.
CIV. C. JONES.
Attorney in fact of the heirs Of the late George
Pracht.
n9- For further particulars apply to
33s ian20 ". {. PARKA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-08
NOTICE.

@-oTTCE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
~ and after This date W. II. COrnwtn WIZ act
for me. and In my name under full power OF
attorney ,~,,-,
Waikapu, December 90, 1854 S54 Ia9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-08
PHASES erGhe Noon DurIn< January,
1883

the Risins and setting of the sun.
che sun rises Tomorrow morning at $40 O'Clock.
che SUI sets this evening ut 5:d5 O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-08
pORr OF HONOLULU. Ii. /.
ARRIVALS.

vessels LaaVdAS rAiS Day.
Stmr MOkolii. AcGregOr, for circuit OF Molo
TAI, via LatdAin aud Lanai, At . r. NJ
RAJna Discovery, PERRIN III, for san FRANCISCO
Sehr Marion, for WoIimea
Schr EminA TOR kJ0lIa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-08
Plain Talk Pays Always.

Peter has for many years worked for and en-
deavored to please every class Of the community
from the highest in the land down 70 the humblest
of the working classes, and ne can say that during
that time he never made enemy lost Gus
toner. Now he has again put his hand to the
plOw and is well able and willing to give honest
work, guod material, and fair value for money as
ever vet was done Ia the Hawaiian Islands. Has
always on hand
Single and Double Harness.
Express Harness,
Plantation Harness.
ChamOIs,sSpOnSes,
Brushes.
And every thing requisite fog the
Stable.
sgrA full line Of English and Sydney Saddles,
Saddle Cloths, BLANKETS ETC., always in stock.
What be has not got he can make.
$50 mY2s-d&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-09
A HINT To BOARDEES.
aa==a==a=a====s=-
why They Left the Place the \

Why They Lett the Place the Next Morning.
Beware of the boarding house where no at.
tention Is given To disinicctants is my constant
advice, remarked a well-known physician yes
terday H." for 10 the carelessncss or stupidity of
those who should attend To this very important
matter we every year trace many cases Of our
most fatal diseases. This applies alike to city
and country boarding houses, perhaps at this
time Of year more particularly to the latter
Many oi my patients have taken with them
to the county from one to "A dozen bottles OF
Platts Chlorides which is by far the best dtsin
tectant known, fearing they might be unable to
procure IL there, but guess II Is safe 10 assume
that any druggist OF any size In city or village
has IT now.
II you look carefully into the sanitary Rr
rangement- of the place you are boarding Mt
my word Tor IL, many times you will be amazed
and alarmed at the utter disregard of the first
principles Of sanitary care. Ata popular resort
! visited last summer one look at the huge, an
ventilated, never dsinfected priyy vault sati.
fed me, aud We lcit the town the me- St Dorning
/ wouidnt have stRid there IA week fer a farm
"whcrc yOu hud Piatt's Chlori1es IibernlIN
aud frequently used and the people alive Ia ia,
necessity di thorough disiuieciton IL Is, ~ :
rule, safe to stop, 1nd my advice f. that " her,
they don't hayC II make them get IL and use IL o.
leave the place. This Is not the year to take AM
chanCos."-N y. Times. It'd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-09
Live Stock Prices.

CBlcAGo.-Cattle-Receipt 500 head; ship
ments, l,sOO head marset slow; l06i5c lower
shipping steers, l,350Gll5 bs, &5 az 20: l 30,
dl,S5O ibs.. - 9Ofp5 20; aJODt go MS 81 75fl5 2J
stockers and feeders. slow at s3 OO6Dt so cows
bulls and mixed, - 2j9i 90; through Texans
Hogs-Receipts, l7,c00 head shipments, $500
market firm ON light, and heavy hogs steady
rough and mixed, IS iOq3 90 packing and
shipping, y ooi9i lO light weights, u Oag4 so
sheep-keceipts, 500 head shipments, none
trading slow natives, 81 5le1i co Western, ~ II
6l3 so Texans, " 1898 So
EAST llBRRrY-Cattle fairly active and firm
prime, ~ COl6 o.; fair to good, IS O0a5 50i com
mon, ~ o1sp3 90 receipts I,i2l head shipments
~ head shipments yesterday 10 New York, A.
carloads.
Hogs tlrm Phiadelphias.esi i5@i so; York
ets, VI SO94 40 receipts, $40 head shipments
$40 head shipments yesterday to New York, $
carloads.
sheep dall, with the demand very light sup
ply mostly common prime, Si4i 40 fair to
good, S34j Is receipts, $40 head; shipments,
1900 head
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-09
rHE LurHsRAspIcs,c ArMr osKrsA
Thieves Board the Trains aud Relieve Iancas-
trtaris nf Their Pocket -Rnnk..

trians Of Their Pocket Books.
The excursionists who spent the day at
Mt Gretna yesterday report that they had a
pleasant time, but the weather was very
warm. The two trains arrived here between
nine and ten o'clock last night, bringing the
people back safely.
Several incidents, OF tho kind that cannot
be prevented, occurred during day. Itappears
that quite number of thieves were drawn to
the grounds by the news that % large crowd
would be there, aud several Lancaster people
became their victims; among the number
was Mrs. Elizabeth Reese, Of East Chestnut
street. When the train was about starting
for home a large crowd mounted the car,
Mrs. Reese among the number, and as she
got on the train she noticed n young fellow
In front OF her, who seemed an xious to crowd
the people and was very slow to get out Of the
way. When she was about the middle of the
car, the young fellow was Immediately i'm
front OF her and she felt a hand
in her pocket The next moment she
found that her pocket-book, which
contained $40 and railroad ticket, was gone
She caught hold of the thief and accused him
of stealing her money. lie denied that he
had done anything wrong, aud after strug-
| gle, succeeded in getting loose from Mrs.
Reese and making his escape. While
| holding the man Mrs. Reese cried out tina {
/ he had stolen her money, but the people
| in the cars seemed 50 anxious to secure seats
| that they paid no attention to her The ras-
cal who is supposed to have been the guilty
| party was about eighteen years Cf age and
| rather shabbily dressed.
| Mrs. Frederick Brimncr, who had accom-
| panied Mrs. Reese to the picnic, was also re-
| lieved of her pockethook while on the train.
| Ii contained Sl.25 aud "A railroad ticket, and
| was taken from the lady's pocket before She
was aware of it, Another lady, whom Mrs
Reese did not know, stated that she was
robbed of every cent she had.
just after the train had started from the
park, and while il was i'm motion and tn,
platform of the ears were crowded, some ON,
drew out one of the pins con Meeting the cars
This.was quickly discovered by the conduc
tor and everything was set to rights. Many
| persons might have been killed had IL no
been for the timely discovery. 1t is believe,
by many that the pin was pulled by thos
| who expected an accident and desired L
| take advantage of IL to rob the eNcursionists ts
While standing at the depot waiting for th
excursion train yesterday morning, Mrs
Samuel Gross had her pocket-book, contain
ing between 81 and s3 stolen from he
| pocket.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-09

One of Lanoaster's Aged Citizens Passes over
to the silent Majority.

One Of LanCaster's Aged Citizens Passes over
to the silent Majority.
Mrs. Jane Slaymaker, widow Of the late
Jasper Slaymaker, died at her residence,
No. 220 East Orange street, at ! o'clock this
morning of neuralgia of the heart, in the s6th
year of her age. She was taken i'll on Friday
last, but her condition had not been regarded
as critical. Yesterday Improvement was
manifested and the indications pointed To "A
favorable night Later change for the
worse set in, and she died as above stated.
Mrs. Siaymaker, whose maiden name was
Evans, was born in the vicinity of Marietta
She was married 10 Jasper Slaymaker, who
was prominent member of the Lancaster bar
in the first half of the present century, and
who was also a soldier of the war of lSl2
Mrs. Slaymaker was one of the few remain
ing pensioners of that struggle. Four sons
survive their mother Amos, the well
known lawyer, who made his home with
her; James, of Dover, Delaware; Samuel,
OF Philadelphia; and Jasper, Of Sunbury,
Pa
The deceased was most estimable Chris
tian woman, and possessed remarkable vigor
tor one of her years. Her daily walk she
was accustomed to take until confined to the
house by her fatal illness. Her CHEEKY face
and kindly voice and smile will he much
missed by the many who were united TO her
by ties of kin or friendship.
Her funeral will take place on Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock fiom ST. James
Episcopal church interment in Lancaster
cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-09
GOT DRUNK AND SUICIDAL.
james Madden Cuts Bad Cash In His Wr
at the Station House.

Suto Sabii IN His NTIh
at the Station House.
Officers Merringer and Musketnuss al
rested man giving the name of James Mad
den, and his residence as Landisyille in the
Seventh ward for drunkenness and disor-
derly conduct yesterday afternoon. He is a
blacksmith by trade, powerful man, and it
was only after the handouts were put on
him that he was landed in the station house.
After he had been in his cell for about an
hour Officer Bushong, who was on duty,
heard the crash of breaking glass, and he ran
to the cell in which Madden was confined
The officer found Madden bleeding profusely
from a cut in the wrist. Madden said he had
tried to take his life, and that he had cut his
wrist with glass broken out OF the cell win
dow. The glass made deep cut, and it was
with great difficulty that the flow OF blood
could he stopped. DIR. Roland, the station
house physician, was summoned and at
tended the inju jured man. This morning
Madden was very penitenL lie said he was
drunk when he cut his arm, and when he
got out of this scrape he would never get
drunk again. The charge against him of
drunkenness and disorderiy conduct will be
disposed OF by Alderman A. +. Donnelly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-09
TERRIBLE DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
A Jealous wife Brains Her Two Children AN,
browns Herself.

Jealous Wife Brains Her Two Children and
browns Herself.
In HOwden, Warwick county, is l3 miles
from Evansville, Indiana, John Rogers,
kept general store, was a married man and
had two children. lie had the reputation of
being steady business man and fond of his
wife and children.
About three weeks ago Miss Emma Smell,
a cousin of Mrs. Rogers, a pretty school
teacher from the rural districts of Delaware
county, came to spend her summer vacation
with the Rogers family. Her coquettish
manner and righteousness found way To
Rogers heart, and the staid business man
became a fool and lost his head and heart to
his guest The intimacy of the two in short
time became very marked, and all the en-
treaties of Mrs. Rogers TO her husband were
of no avail to check 1t.
Tuesday morning Mrs Rogers, unable to
stand the affair any longer, ordered Miss
Smell to pack her bag aud baggage and leave.
Rogers who overheard the conversation, en-
tered and struck his wife to the floor, and
then, in company with his guest, left the
house, going to his store, half mile dis
tant, and did not return till evening, when
they found the house deserted. Rogers,
fearing the worst, began II search and found
his wife lying face downward in the water
trough back Of the barn.
In the barn were found the bodies of the
two children lying side by side, and each
with gaping wound in its head. A bloody
axe beside them told too truly OF the horrible
deed that had been committed. Mrs. Rogers
had evidently brooded over her troubles all
day, and finally, just before the time for
Rogers To return home, had taken the chill
dren To the barn and murdered them and
then deliberately lay down in the water
trough and ended her sorrows
Rogers informed the neghbors Of the oc.
currence, and then left, ostensibly for Boon
vile, 10 lind the coroner but he has not re-
turned. Miss Smell is in u critical condition,
the horrible trngedy having completely pros
trated her.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-09
The Automatic City.

After spanning the continent and being ekbib
tied TO admiring crowds In all the prominent
cities. this marve eious production in automatic
mechanism has just opened exhibitions at No.
IL East King street. Our people will be right
royalty entertained for II few days by the rarcst
spcctacies az well as the most ingenious elabo.
rate and complex development in automatic
science the world has produced. IL * perfect
and life like representation of all the features
and activities OF n complete Swiss villa. Joseph
Bergmann, poor Baden Baden cabinetnaker,
spent II years OF persistent labor, an immense
amount of brain power, besides indomitable pa
thence In its construction. IL has received the
Endorsements of tine press, pulpit and p, ople
from ocean 10 ocean. The press IL inadequate
to describe its wonderful merits. The exhibit
must and will speak for itself. Nobody can
afford 10 miss this climax of all inventions. II
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-09
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, July 9-Flour market duh and
prices are unchanged Fine, at 81 3js3 IS
supernne, VI 1908 20; Common to Fancy Ex-
tIa ohio, 5gt 90; Good to Choice Extra
western, siG5 u Minnesota, - 40fl3 81.
Wheat-No. Red, Winter. July, gs3sc Aug,
81 COS sept, 81 t2@.; oct, II OiI6
Corh-Nd. Mixed, July, 53c Aug, 53kc
oats-No Mixed, 36]9c for July 3psc for Aug,
Rye nominal
Barley nominal.
Pork dun Mess, Sll 80.
Lard-S6 IS, July ; Si u, Aug.
Moasses nominal.
Turpentine steady Aug, 3GHc.
Petroleum duh refined In cases, 9lS6DI0kc,
Rosin firm at 81 2Ofgl 22H for strained to good
Butter duh western Imitation Creamery,
lial7c,
Cheese quiet Western Flat, 5J1Gl6Izc.
Eggs duh Western, l2@i3c.; State, l31Sl
lic.
Rice quiet.
Sugar duh Refined Cutloaf and Crushed
F5c; Granulated, G34d6 l3-l6c.
1allow quiet; prime city, 5l4d5 bloc.
Freights dun Grain to Liverpool SG4
Coffee quiet fair cargoes, S5sc
Ilay nominal,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-09
the DEPUTIES COLLICFOR.
One Of Mr.. MaoGonigie Appointees Decline,
the Ofise,

one D1 Mt. AppOIntees Declines
the Office.
Mr.. j. u. Hawkins, of Harrisburg, who
had been appointed deputy collector of in
ternal revenue for Dauphin aud Lebanon
counties, has declined the Office. Having
considerable business interest, Mr.. Hawkins
finds himself unable TO give ii proper atten-
tion if he devotes himself TO his official duties
as closely they demand. He therefore
prefers TO sacrifice political position to his
private business, and =. l.. Settei has been
appointed to and has qualified in his place.
Mr.. y. is a very capable man he is in the
insurance business in Middletown; he has
been chairman OF the Democratic county COM
mittee of Dauphin, and will no doubt make a
highly acceptable sflicer.
In Other Counties.
From the Carlisle Volunteer
Mr.. Guswiler has an extensive experience
in public affairs, is well known in the Cum
berland) county, understands men and .p0s-
sesses all the qualifications necessary TO
make an efficient and satisfactory collector
He is already regularly installed and under
the rules of the department will have an
office at the county seat
Adam +. Geesey, is one of the best aud
brightest Democrats in the York county.
Nature cut HIN out for a man of affairs. lie
Is quick u apprehension, prompt in action
and Is honest as the day ~ long in midsum-
Iner John =. Iiestand is an equally sound
Democrat and an equally good man. He ils
one of the estimable class that it always is
safe to I" tie To, " for guile is total stranger
| TO him. Both of these gentlemen are popular
at home and held in high esteem wherever
| they are known, and we look upon their ap-
point ment "A guarantee that internal
revenue affairs will bc cintelligently, prompt y
| aud honestly managed in York county.
| Able, Honest and Competent
| From the Hanover Citizen.
We congratulate the collector upon having
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-09
hiRhETS.


PHILADELPHIA. July g.--Tbc demand for Flour
was sluggish and prices favored buyers. Sales
49, 20 barrels.
Minnesota hakers at sisp5 Pennsylvania
family at SlIi - Western do Si 251l5 25
Patents at SJGiJ 90
Rye flour was quoted at % 70 per barrel tor
choice.
Feed was steady and in moderate request
Sales oi Western Winter Bran, at slI 50sfl5 p
per ton.
At the l p. M. calI-There was bid for Wheat
9i4 bid for July 35l@c for Aug; asJ&c foI sept;
IL 0014 for oct.
Corn-5!}Ic Tor July 55I4c for Aug; 5iJsc for
Sept; 5i1&c for Oct
Oats. 3s}zc. bid for July; SjI4 Aug. 3ic for
Sept; SIC, for oct.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-09
Honorap,y Acquitted.

Anna j. Keen and Ella Eckman, OF Eden
township, were the defendants at Alderman
Barr's Office this morning ON charge OF
assaulting Ira Frank, boy. The testimony
taken showed that the boy stole u watch
from Mrs. Keen and when the theft was
traced to him he acknowledged It. The
accused took hold Of the boy so that he could
not run away, and that was about all the
assault that WIS committed. The alderman
said he was sorry he could not impose the
costs on the prosecutor--the mother of the
boy, as there was nothing developed TO
warrant the charge He then dismissed the
case.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-09
They Met by Chance.

John Schaeiier. of No. 235 North Eighth
street. Reading, and Miss Lottie Gertz, of
Lancaster, were married on Sunday morning
at the German Lutheran church, ON Cotton
street, by Rev. Ander. They became ac-
quainted while on visit 10 Atchison, Kan
sas, and their accidental meeting there re-
suited In this union.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-09
The Work of Rad Iyoys.

Withil the last few days large number of
window glass in the foundry building of the
Messrs. darberger have been broken by boys.
The owners of the property are determined
to put a stop to IL, and as will be seen by am
advertisement i'm another column, reward
OF S. is offered for the arrest OF the guilty
partips
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-09
Bridge Proposals.

Proposals were received up to noon to-day
at the 90 cCmmissioners' Office in this city and
the commissioners Office at West Chester for
the construction of an inter-county bridge
over the Octoraro, at Ross Fording. The
bids Will be opened at the commissioners
Office in this city on next Monday at neon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-09
New York stock Market.

NEW YORK, July 9.-Wall street. 1850 p. m.-
Money easy at - per cent. Exchange quiet.
Governments firm. Currency Gs, $l27ss
bid.
The stock market opened active and strong
and prices under good buying. which contin.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-09
Survey Finished.

Superintendent Newton, of the Peach Bot
tom railroad, ON Monday completed his sur
yey for the proposed new extension of that
line. The first survey was from Oxford TO
Landenburg and the next from Kings
Bridge, this county, to Intercourse.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-09
Held for Larceny

Lemuel Clark had hearing before Alder.
man Spurrier to-day, ON the charge of steal
ing Sl5 and seven pounds of meat from ii. III.
Betz. He was held in bail for trial at court,
and the case OF malicious mischief against
him was dismissed.