davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
GOLDSNITH { COMPANY,
damon DIS
Precious Stones,
900 BROADWAY.
2J HATTON GARDEN,
LNNDON.
% RUE BLEUE,
n.E.U1

% RUE BLEUE, % HATroN GARDEN,
PARIS, LONDON.
WE IMPORT DIAMONDS IN THEIR ROUGH
STATE AND HAVE THEM CUT UNDER OUR
OWN SUPERVISION. THIS ENABLES US TO
PRODUCE THE FINEST CUT AND BEST
MATCHED PAIRS IN THE UNITED STATES.
WE CARRY NEITHER OFFCOLORED NOR
TRASHY GOODS. MOST OF OUR STOCK CON-
SISTs OF BLUE-WHITE AND WHITE Ola
MONDs THERE BEING no DUTY ON TIE
DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH WE SAVE THE 10
PER CENT THE GOVERNMENT LEVIES ON ALL
DIAMONDS CUT IN EUROPE. AS WE HAVE no
PROFIT TO PAY TO IMPORTERS. IT SAVES Us
THE o5 PER CENT THAT ALL OTHERS HAVE TO
PAY BY CONDUCTING OUR BUSINESS IN THIS
MANNER WE CAN PLACE BEFORE THE PUBLIC
THE FINEST CUT DIAMONDS AND OTHER PRE-
CIOCS STONES, MOUNTED IN THE NEWEST AND
MOST ELEGANT DESIGNS, FOR So PER CENT LESS
THAN CHARGED ELSEWHERE FOR THE SAME
GRADE. INTENDING PURCHASERS SHOULD NOT
FAIL TO INSPECT THE ELEGANT STOCK WE
CARRY AND NOTE OUR PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25

A dscordant of cheers, a wild cOncaUcna-
ton OF sounds from the spectators, announced the
start. Cowan, George, Janeway, Cook and
Irvine formed themselves into V" without
seconds loss Of time. These young men are play
fully called houses COwan was the apex and
the yellow-haired giant, impellcd by his els
ripped hole in the Yale rush line The Yale
rushers piled on COwan arms ana blue or black
and orange stockings revolved in the air and
COyyan was the base of pyramid But he had
gained five or ten yards. W again came Cowan,
and with the bah in his hand and the fele
team ON his back, he gave good imitation Of
Atlas Was the " V" emblematlc OF Nenl. Vidi,
viciH 1t looked So Charming, slight serious,
looking little half-back, suddenly caught the ball
and dashed through Yale's lines like rabbit and
the Jersey Tiger waved his yellow Inane all over
the field and spluttered, Slss boom ah!' like
a vOlley of musketry.
Now Ames came up a little nearer Father
Dick Hodge quickly passed Ames the leather bag
and Ames sent il hurting away 10 lales twenty
fve-yard line. Five thOuaand tigers broke loose
and the field looked like streak OF crazy yellow
That's the way we have at Old Nassau =! broke
out the trlum phant tigers but Gill, stocky Yale
crew man, hurled his massive body at the Prince
ton men and gained five yards, hopping IKE
whale with faGbtc Princeton men grabbing at his
arms legs head and neck while OWPs sal
on him when they could They knew On was
bad man. Then Graves, "a silent nSht-nalred'
slim fellow, sped like racehorSe around Prince,
tons end rusller Speer wound his arms AROUND
Graves's neck but the Yale man twisted nke
an eel on leQn lie WIS like the lrishman's nea'
On the ground, no doubt, under a mass Oh orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
HE WALKED OFF A ROOF.

William Gartner, Of the assessors APPOINTED
by Mayor Gleason, lies dying at his residence in
Long Island City as result of injuries received
Friday. Mr.. Gartncr Is a painter and had taken
the contract for the painting OF four-stoy house
In the settlement. While experimenting the
work he went upon the roof. some lime han EOtten
I'm Of his eyes, and he had bound a handkerchief
around his head. While walking around he failed 10
notice that he approached the edge OF the roof and
suddenly stepping over, he fell 10 the ground. His
head was BABY hurt and his body bruised, and he
received internal injuries. He Is under the care Of
d. ytlle but there no hopes Of his recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
MIR CLARKE TO BE BUR1ED PRryArE1Y

Arrangements for the funeral of Edward Clarke,
Advertising manager OF Tho Tribune, have been per
fected by his lifelong friend W. ". Walsh Of No.
"a First place brooklyn, who perhaps knew Mr.
Clarke better than any other of his acquaintance
The service at the house, No. 225 Carrost, will be
attended only by the family circle and few intimate
friends There will be no pallbearers. The Rev
Alfred H. Moment pastor Of the Westminster Presby-
terian Church. Of which Mr Clarke was trustee, will
ofoate assisted by the Rev. Albert J. Lyman OF the
South Conversational Church. for many years a warm
NJ Fsonal htsnd of the deceased. The funeral
tarss place at O'Clock Tomorrow. The body
viii be buried In Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
BREAKING THE ONE HOUR RECORD.
RUNNING A TEN-MILE RACE ON HEAVY TRACK
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP

Kun a len MILE KAOE ON y HIAN IhASh
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP
SIX athletes got on the mark for the 1O-mle cham
ponship run at the Manhattan Athletic Club grounds
yesterday afternoon They were s. p. Freeth, Of the
Prospect Harrfers, Brooklyn; william Mccarthy, Man
haitian Athletic Club; W. McCloud and A. Sheridan
of the West side Athletic Club W. I. Young. Spartan
Harrfers, London, England and J. s. II. McGIegor
of the Brighton Athletic Club. Even the cnthi-
slasts gathered to the contest for the thcc medals
and the attempt at the Onehour record shivered In
the wintry atmosphere. The track heavy The
men went of al tho word we'll together Young almost
Immediately going out pacemakcr. Young was
Handicapped by over lap. Frecth, second and shcr-
dan, third. Young's time 81 minutes 80
seconds for the ten miles. Freeths. 80 minutes, y
seconds. George and another friend beside Young
as he finished the 10 miles AID continued to beat
Billy" Robertson's record for hour, OF 10 miles
40 yards. He succeeded, making 10 miles oo4
yards feet In the sixty minutes elapsng from the
start.
The following are the time records by miles OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
BEST g. co.
so & 60 West 23d-St.
A Golden Opportunity.

THE FAILURE OF ADAMS. MCCALL s. CO.. OF
PHILADELPHIA. ENABLES US To OFFER AN Elk
TRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY FOR SECURING
SUIT OF CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER FROM THE
VERY FINEST FOREIGN TEXTURES AT VERY
MODERATE PRICE.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE HIGH QUALITY AND
SUPERB ASSORTMENT EMBRACED IN THIS LOT.
WE HAVE. AS Is OUR INVARIABLE CUSTOM DE
TERMINED TO GIVE THE PUBLIC THE FULL AID
VANTAGE OF OUR PURCHASE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
NEWARK.

Joseph Knorr, manager OF the " Deutsche Zeltung
had part Of his tongue ampu ated last spring in the
hope of destroying a cancerous growth. The cancer
has reappeared and his recovery is pronounced i'm
possible.
Michael Fogcty, OF Bloomfield, taken to the
Memorial Hospital yesterday suffering from
fractured skull lie was discovered lying bleeding
ard unconscious at midnight Friday in Belleview-
ave. lie is unable to say how he received his
injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
4 TEACHERS TOUR TO WASHINGTON

The holiday to Washington for the teachers Of
NewYork and Brooklyn, arranged by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, offers attractive mode Of spending
Christmas The excursion will leave NewYork By
special train at IL a. m, December 90. Round-trip
tickets. including railway transportation in both dlrec
lions meals en- route, and hotel accommodations in
Washin gton. VIII be sold from Brooklyn, NewYork
New ark New Brunswick and Trenton, az 49, The
tickets viii be good for return passage only by special
train leaving Washington on December IS. Detailed
information will be given later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
$40 AN D S25

ARE THE PRICES FOR SUIT TO YOUR MEAS.
URE ARTIsTICALLY CUT. HANDSOMELY TRIM
MED AND CAREFULLY MADE. WE APPEND A
LETTER FROM THE HEAD OF THE FIRM WHICH
BEARS OUT OUR STATEMENT:
PHILADELPHIA NOV a. 1888.
MHSSRS GEO. A. CASTOR & CO.
DEAR SIRS: IN ANSWER TO YOUR INQUIRY
RELATIVE TO THE STOCK OF wOOLLENS YOU
PURCHASED FROM OUR ASSIGNEE. 1 CAN SAFELY
SAY THAT THEY ARE ALL. WITH VERY FEW
EXCEPTIONS THE FINEST QUALITIES OF IN
PORTED GOODS WE PURCHASED THEN FOR
THIS SEASONS TRADE OUR PRICE FOR SUIT
INGs WAS FROM $40 TO $50. AND OUR TROUSEE
INGS FROM a1O TO SIC. l SINCERELY HOPE
THAT YOU MAY MAKE AS MUCH MONEY ON THE
TRANSACTION AS WE HAVE LOST. VERY TRULY
YOURS ROBT II. ADAMS
IN ADDITION TO THE FOREGOING AND IN
GUIDED IN THIS SALE WE OFFER LIMITED
ASSORTMENT OF FINE ENGLISH SUITINGS AND
TROUsERINGs. BEING THE RESIDUE OF THE
STOCK OF MEsSRs. REDFERN SONS OF 5TH-
AVE WHO HAVE DISCONTINUED THEIR GEN
TIEMEN's TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
GEO. A. CASTOR C CO.,
TAILoHs EXCLUSIVELY.
BROADWAY AID IsTH-sT.,
ALSO.
267 BROADWAY, OPP. CITY HALL PARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
Holiday
Announcement.
TIFFANY & CO.,
Union Square, New.YOrk,

Union Square, NeW.YOrk,
have now on exhibition their
impOrtatiOns, and the manu-.
features Of their shops prepared
especially for the coming holt
days. and suggest that early
visitors have not only the best
choice from the stock Of new
goods but avoid the crowds that
invariably thrOng the store in
December.
Purchases will be cared for
until the time set for delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
ALONG THE SOITND.

BRIDGEPORT-A. J. Beardsley has purchased a
marine railway capable OF receiving vessel of 900
TONS which will be put into operation here.
NORWALK-The Rev. Howard S. Clapp. son-in-law
Of William II. Barnum has resigned the rectorshiD
OF ST. Pauls Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
co1rFcE FOOTBALL AT HoBoKEN.

On st. Georges Cricket Ground. Hoboken, a foot
ball game between eevens of stevens stitute Ho-
bolen and the Massachusetts Institute OF Technology
took place yesterday. big crowd of spectators
cheered the PLAYERS and great enthusiasm was dis
played The visitors were awarded the game by the
referee. the home team dspunng one goal AT The
end Of the game the score stood Massachusetts Ia
SteVens 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
THE FINAL GAME OF THE FOOTBALL UNION.

The final game Of the American Football Union VIII
be played at the Polo Grounds Thanksgiving morn
ing The game Will be between the Crescent and
Orange clubs and ought to be well-played one The
Crcsoenis have won five games and lost none. While
the Orange team has won four and lost one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
'nivprsifv Pennsylvania o

The Wesleyan and University Ct Pennsylvania
clubs Will meet at the Polo Grounds on Thanks
giving Day TO see which tenn shall capture LAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25

IOunG-l hour 10 miles HOI . 3 yards.
ROberisOn-l hour 10 miles 40 yards.
Freeth finished with sprint Though he could
doubtless have pushed Young more IL Is doubtful IL
he could have beaten him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25

THE BOOK OF oPEN-AIR SPORTS octave 500
i pages. illustrated The standard authority on
American open air amusements Rules for sailing
ming, ball playing. shooting, horseback riding etc. etc
IN full Of per copy. Published by The Tribune New.
York Entertaining and universally eomplmented By the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25

nedy; judges, Jake Kilran and Charles Mitchell !;
treasurer, W. II. Robbins; press agent DOC"
McDonough secretary, Dr.. L. {. Weaiherby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25

NEW STYLES INTRODUCED THIS SEASON.
Messrs. Mason & Hamn invite examination OF their
Upright and Paror Grand Pianos. constructed the
screw-stringer system invented By them in 1857 which
has pronounced by experts the greatest improve
ment In pianos in half century"
Organs aud Pianos sold for Cash Easy Payments also
rented Catalogues free.
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO.,
4G East 14th-st CUnOn square, NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
HOW THE TEAMS WE'RE MADE UP.

The two elevens ranged themselves at 2:20
D. m. for the game w. A. Brooks. Of Harvard,
's7, was the referee, and Fred Fisk, Harvard, 81,
the umpire. Princeton had the western end Of
the field and the kickoff. This the order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25

The following are the time records by miles OF
both Young and Robertson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25

com petins fer the college championship:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-06
EON DKRsMIrH.6ABLE.



>- easter.
There was brilliant wedding In Trinity
Lutheran church lsst evening when Miss
Eve For Dsrsmilb, OF this city, was
married to Or. lsasc O. Cattle, of York.
The bride wore . gown OF white fsille
EfAncaise with front OF embroidered crepe
llase, trimmings of duchess lace, and for
oruaments diamonds. She was led to the
altar By her brother, Mr.. Luther Fon Der.
smith, and ~ the bridal party entered tho
ohurch the choir and carefully selected
chorus under tho leadership OF Mr.. Waiter
3ausmsn saug the wedding mu sic from
Lohengrin.
The bridesmaids were Miss Hilton, OF Car
Hale who wore gown OF vslencienne lace,
md Miss Ida Slsymaker, of Lsncsstsr.
wearing . gown Of fsile Franchise and
striped RsuEa Dr.. J. Andres, OF Pbiladel
phta served ~ best man and the ushers
were; Messrs w. Miller, G. wike and +.
Small, Of York; Mr. L. Fon Do.smilh, OF
Columbia, and DR.. George King and Mr..
y. Fon Defsmith, OF Lancaster. Rev. q.
4. Fry Cficia,ed, assisted by Rev. Gable, Of
Phtisdelphis, tho brother OF the groom.
Tho scene after the ceremony whsn the
bridal party retired to the music OF Meudels.
oohn's wedding march with the red ana
white rose of York and Lancaster Joined In
the line will not soon te forgotten by those
psssent After the wedding there was Q
very handsome reception st the late HON g
ofthe bride The presents were very many
and very elegant. MIR. Charles Eokert wss
the caterer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-06
NOr yer UNIDENTIFIED.


Ne One Seems To Know The hoy Who Wss
Killed nj Diiisrsiiic.
The body Of the boy who was killed by
eho cars at Dillervills on Tuesday night
oeill lies In the dead house of the Lancas
Aer county slmshouse unidentified. 1t
IVES believed by many last evening that
the mystery had been cleared up aud that
the body WAS that OF q Toy who had been
living with Washington l.. Hershey, a
FARMER OF West hempteld, " ho d isa ppeared
on Monday night This boy was a tram y
and came TO the house OF MIR. Hershey beg
Ging some time ago. Mr.. Hershey took
him In and decided to give him a
home. Monday Mr.. Hershey purchased the
boy and bis own son each an new suit OF
oiothes in Columbia. The Same n ight the
stranger left, taking bath suits with him.
From the description Mr.. Hershey thought
the dead boy might be his walt Mr. Her
ehey came 10 Lancaster this morning aud
went at once 10 the aims housa He was
shown the body, but saw a. a glance
that Il was not tho person he was
looking for. Since the body has
been placed in the dead house great mum.
ber OF persons have called there to look st
IL Some OF these have missed friends and
relatives, but noLe could Identify the body,
Uhsries Miller, formerly of the Exchange
hotel, had 90 idea that the body was thst OF
. boy that formerly attended 10 his bar. he
went to the slmthouse, but could not rec.
oxuiss tho body. Other psop.e have sent
word 10 tbs simshouse that they desire to
zee the body, which Will not bs buried
Just yet In hopes ihs; something more may
bo learned.
a young man who answered the de.
seription OF the one killed was seen TO get
- the Columbia Accom- mod stion OF The
kennsyivaniA railroad, due here at 7:s5 %.
"a. q konk's station on Tuesday evening
ISIS believed that the boy came TO Lsncss.
tsr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-06
10 ROlD A CONVENTION.
nOHDAY SCHOOLS OF ALL DKSoMiNA
rlONs 10 BE REPRESENTED.
- opsniss Ksereisss 10 Ne Hsid In tie
nsshedsss Churcn. Columbia, On Friday
EvsnsDg-lar. ana mrs. Jesse Moore
osasbrass rnsir SIN Wedding nay.

f4 CoxunpiA, Dec GA Sunday school
HVouticn including all schools Of all
& nomiuations In East and West Homp.
Do1d. Manor, Lancaster, Peques, Copestcgs,
3 - Mastic towusbips Columbia borough
- Lancaster city, will bc held In the
Geshodist Episcopal church bore, be.
gaming Friday evening at 7;30 O'Clock.
moro Will bs three delegates from each
oubuoL The cfacers OF the con vention are;
&rssident A. X. Myers; Woe president A.
j. Burkholders corresponding secretarys
Conn n. Landis; recording secretary, Miss
LAun wilmer treasurer, Thomas q.
4 Xachel A programme has been prepared
Vtioh will b OF interest 10 sll persons con-
ooened In Sunday schools. Tho music will
K ~ furnished by the Joint ohoirs Of the
oAuruhes OF town.
.<E{ Married 81 Ytars,
III. en0 MIRA Jesse Moore, living on
\ 1orth Third street. near Poplar, reached
( nAe s5ih annivorsary OF their marriage TO.
Gay. A number OF friends called at the
house and congratulated them on this uu-
ususl event Mr. Moore is employed by
Ne p. r. II. o. watchmsn ut the Locust
ntroet crossiog. Both husband and vile
ose hale and hearty and bid fair to live for
many years to come.
Meetings Tonight.
me gSawpss fre company will hold
1heir regular fn0nabiy meeting
0snI Wslsh Camp Sons OF Veterans.
1As ofncsrs for The snsuing year viii be
elected.
Columbia Lodge No. 2so r. and A. NJ,
Viii elect officers. After the meeting the
0smbers will have . banquet at tie
ofm0ry.
Hsorge W. Shank, fireman On engine No.
O6. of the p. r. r., bad his foot scAlded
yesterday afternoon q. Bird. in Hand. The
Injury resulted by the bursting Of flue
Shank was brought to his homo at Colum-
bic on engine No. 1,t0s
NrA VIM. Baily received a telegram this
morning announcing tho sudden death OF
her mother, Mrs Wertper, at Tafnsqua
This morning a cablegrsm was received
By Mr. John Shen berger from Luck now,
1ndis, for Miss NJ. L, Lsytcn. The message
requested her TO come to the school In that
oountry. Miss Layton Is In Iowa and the
eablegram was sent to her.
John Struck was before Squire Solly last
ovening on the charge oi surety OF tbs
peaCe. peierred by his wife. The case was
settled.
MIRA Mary Gebbart left for her home al
New Albany, Ind, this morning, after q
Walt TO her mother, Mrs. Mary Booth.
Captain jack Crawford and company
Will appear In the opera house this even
Ing.
The Ladies' Mite socisiy Of tho Second
0reet Lutheran church will hold q supper
- the armory on Friday evening,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-06
The King Stree, Theatre Leased.

O. l.. Salter & 90. have leased tho King
street theatre for the period OF one year,
from the owner, Mr.. Larkin, OF Eimirs.
They arc DOW putting up q cAroussal, OF
flying horses, and the building will be
thrown open to the public on Saturday
evening. The machine, which II OF great
size, IL being placed In position by @. A.
Dentxel, vino jast brought It from Rich
mond, where 1t has been at the exposition
for the past seven weeks. 1t 10 run by
steam and an engine and boiler are now
being put into the building. large organ,
which Is also run by steam, viii furnish
the music. This amusement has grown
Qalle popular.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-06
A Teiesraph Operator n.r,,ss

NJ willard e. Fohi, oi Cleveland. O.
end Miss Emily zacher we're married last
eveuirg 81 tee residence Of the brides
mother, Mrs. Margaret Zscher, sel south
queen street, ny the Rev. J. w. Meminpsr,
- 81 Pini's Reformed church. Mr.. Fobi
wns for nunbsr OF years connected with
shs Western Union Telegraph oompany's
0moe IN this city, and Is now with the sane
eorpora'ion ip Cleveland, where the newly
welded couple will make their future
oone. He was popular while here, having
ANY friends. The bride 10 slso well known
NE city. Tbs couple Lett las. ever ing
~ brief visit TO Cnsmte.s burg, where
- sroom's parents reside.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-06
suRErrps ON TAVERN noSps.
TAey Are Asked % ray the rins sni Cos,I
Imposed On Two Hossi.K eepers.

rAey Are ASKED % ray the Fine sni Costs
Imposed ON Two Hossi.Ksepers.
The defense In the suit of Jacob II. Spas
W. Kenningor was that the transfer OF tho
psncnsl property Of VIM. II. Snader 70 Spats
by bill oil sale was fraudulsnt and made
for the purpose Of cheating RsnniDger.
The testimony was closed ON wednesday
afternoon and the osse given to the Jury
shortly before noon, and after Q deliboEs-
sion OF few minutes rendered . verdict IN
favor Of plaintiff. p. d. Baker and A. w.
susder for plaintiff; w. X. Wilson AID
N. franklin Hall for defendant
pEroRn JUDGE LIVINGSTON.
The jury In the suit Of Henry Webb'a
administrator Va VIM. Hogs, H., rendered
verdict In favor Of plaintiff for e2ls M.
Brosius and Thos. O. Wbitson for plain
tiG -. l. Bteinmeis for defendant
The suits Of the common wealth Of Penn
sylvania fer the use Of Lauosster
county W. w. W. Nissley, lRaao
0ron and b. r. Sides were attached
for trial this morning. Nissley was
strasburg hotel proprietor and was COM
vlcted Of selling liquor to minors. IHe wss
sentenced TO pay nne Of e2S0 and costs OF
prosecution and undergo an imprisonment
ofl7 days At the expiration OF his term he
was discharged from jail BY the commits.
sion % directed by the aos Of May Is. 1887.
Tho amount Of the nns and costs was
es6LN. This amount Nisslsy could not
pay and this suit was brought against the
suretles ON bis tavern bond.
The defense objected 70 the sdmission Of
the bond on the ground that Il had expired
before the commission Of the offense for
which Nissley wss sentenced. The court
admitted the bond. All the testimony In
the case was documentary. The court d.
rected the jury to render verdict In favor
OF plaintiffs for e<0l OF.
The liability Of the sureties 10 matter Of
law and tho whole question will 10 argued
before the two judges ct the next argument
court
In the suit of the Same plaintiff Va. John
Lanius, 4. b. Musselman and Isaac aroff
the facts were tho same and tho same legal
question will be raised. The court directed
Judgment in this case TO be entered In favor
OF plaintiff for $Si0 a. II. U. Brubsker and
County Solicitor Shenck for plaintiff w.
n. Wilson, Geo. n. Kline and N. Brosius
for cofendants.
CURRENT BUSINESS.
Abrsm Hess, OF Lebanon county, was
sppointed guardian of tho minor children
OF Samuel Sprecher, deceased, late OF Ian.
easier city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-06
Dragged by y Train.

This afternoon . man who wanted TO 20
sylvsnia railroad, waited until the train
started of and then ran after IT, He caught
hold OF the handle Of one cSr but lost bis
fooihold. Ho was dragged from the eastern
end OF the station to the Duke street bridge.
By that time the railroad men had seen his
predicament and stopped the train when he
orawied on. The shoes were almost torn
from bis feet and his clothing was torn and
soiied. He must have been badly bruised.
No one at the station knew him,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-06

From the Baltim ore sun, Dec. o.
Prot Edward Bushell died rs his home,
4l4 Wilson street, yesterday, aged rs years.
lie bad not b3en IN good health for some
time, and on last Friday was Obliged to take
10 his ted. Mr.. Busbeli was native OF Ire-
land, and received his education In that
country. He came to America when Q
young man and settled In Pniiadel phis,
where he studied law and prscticed before
Tho bar In that city for many Yeas
He was man OF hro linguistic
abilities, was considered . good Hebrew
scholar, and possessed large fund OF va.
ried Information. These qualities msde him
valuable In the Page expedition to South
America sent out by the United States.
After the return Of the OK ped ition he con.
nected himself with an Institution OF learn
ing In Stssburg, Pa, having abandoned the
law. Subsequently no became professor in
the Academy at Upper Marlboro, Prince
Georges county, which position he held
until he Secsme private tutor In tho fam
lily Of VIM. ]. Hooper, of this city, Mr.
Rusholl sfterwsrd did newspaper work In
Baltimore. His wife and daughter survive
him,