davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14

Something Nice for the Ladies.
Call on Mrs. Galloway to get your
nice Christmas Goods. From this time
on her goods will be marked down 20
per cent. dec. II 2-t
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14

Rev. G. C. RANKIN says Mrs. Rankin
says she cannot over estimate the value
Of the "Mass" in her case, aud would al
wise every body who suffer with sick head
ache 10 use it.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14

W. A. Titus, GO Ashland Avenue, To-
ledo, Ohio, says: My wife is now as
strong as ever, her regained health be-
ing directly due to the use Of the Excel
sor Kidney Pad. We can heartily rec
ommend it to all kidney troubled per-
sons. See AdUt.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14

II will pay you TO 90 and look through
that Threc-StOry case at BUNTING G.
DiCkEYS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14
Condensed Time Table.
ATLANTIC, HISS. { OHIO RAIL ROAD.
IN EFFEcr July 25rH, 1850.
Gninm Wnst.
Going East.

Going West. Going East
625 M.....le Norfolk, ar ...,.lO lbP. N.
712A M...nle SUFFOLK, 10 ..... 9,25 r. NJ
$50 A Me-. lie Petersburg, le."... 7l5P NJ
II 40 M.....le Burkvllle, le...., 4 As 7 NJ
1924 M..,.,le FarmVillc, le.. .."4,00 Pm
2,2O pm dim ar. Lynohburg, lo....,. 5OrA
2i0PM,,...lo lyrchburg, ar dim l,S0rA
AMIN .....lo Salem le.". ll,l7 AN
Gao (sup,) lo. Cbris!lausburg ie....lO 70 AN
500 ......lo wytheville, 10 bkft sSlAN
1885 p N.,",.ar Bristol, (rcsd mp le.... 6,3S AN
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14

Miss L. G. MARSHALL, of Lunenburg
county Va, SAYS; 1t has cured me Of
dyspepsia and sick headache; am now in
better health than for years.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14

Mr.. JOHN D, RooyENoRr, EufGuln, Ala,
says; My wife is using the "seven
Springs Mass" for chronic indigestion
with very happy results,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14

Nov. Stone LlnIment.- the wonder Of The
world-.can DO had only Of J. NJ, TRAM.
NELL.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14

Adjournment OF the Above sale.
hereby give notice that in obedience
to nm order Of the Court have adjourned
the tale announced in the above advertise
ment to " O'Clock NJ. of tho
10Th DAY oFFEjRUARY, 81.
at at place therein mentioned.
ME-, PLEAsANTs, Master,
RICHMOND VA Nov. o. 1850 3m
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14

AZ bRisToL, wi

with Virginia Midland
X Il to and from North
and south.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14

A. WADDILL, proprietor of LynchbUrg
,NeUS,says; My wife has been subject
to severe spells of sick hoadache for more
than twenty oears, and has been entirely
cured by using the MACS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14

Don't fail to go to the Book
Store for your Christmas pres
ents.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14
At NORFOLK, with

Steamers OF Fay Line,
old Dominion, and Msr.
chants 4 Miners Tran.
sporiatlon Co for Bal
timoro, New York and
Boston.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14

NJ BHISTUL, WIN
East Tenn. Va x Ga. 4
II for Knoxville, Chat.
taoooga, aud all points
In Geo' gid, AidOHmd,
Tennessee Mississippi,
The West, South -iCsSt
and North.loeSt, and for
Cincinnati aud points
along the cincinnati SO.
Railroad.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14
Sulltns College.
d
Select Boarding School for Girls.

-ss==a ---a-
This llourlshing institution will lc.
gin its next session on the last Thurs.
day Nv August II viii open the next
yeuPe work with increased facilities
anu advantages. Rooms nre being
rapidly taken up Let pnreIps IMPLY
NJ once. a FIRST class article OF edicn.
ton NJ extremely low iatca. BonlI.
Ing houec roiltIed andwcatly furnish.
ed.
FACULTY:
REV. D. s. HEAR0N, A. W., Pro-.
,dgnl, and ProfciSor metaphysics aud
Mrs. Cleo Mites lI,nron, Modern
Languages ma English Literature.
Mlss Lou & Coullng, prtceptrcBs,
aud Latlu and Mathematics,
Mics Belle Blair, Principal " Aca.
demlc Department, aud HaturAt
%jclenee.
: Miss Mary Whlieakcr Principal OK
Primary Department
, Miss Waffle King. 1'ntorrsq.
Prof Gins u DIIlworlh, Principal
Music Department.
Mlns Mamie Belle Fowler, Assistant
Music.
Mlee Nep Upton, Drawing and
Painting 4.'
Mra. t,leo Miles Heaion. Malron.
Studies diHli ibtitd into ihuAa in /,
Mathematics 3. Natural Science, q,
History and English Literature: 4
Ancient Language, 8, Moiayhyslp
q. Muslc, 2, Modern Languages, q,
Painting md Drawing. Each tsnrl.
~ especially ndapied TO Tor work.
EXPENSES.
A loyhil surprise TO parents and
guardians. Entire cxpeneps, inolnd.
ing board aud tuition IN Lipsafy Dn-
patimeni, only range from e0g 10 s7B
for a term 81 ~ weeltpl Music. wi 10
use W DIhno. S2O For particulars Mp.
plyIO REV D. s. liEAROS Pes.
Bristol Fem.
july.l3tOlf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14

Extra low prices arc made in
fine Felt Skirts at Andorson's.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14
a.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
Atlantic, Mississippi & Ohio R. B.

keeves Bristol ., 300 A. M & $50 Pm.
IteNlog Ahngden 10 "a A. NJ. & 700 Pm
Artvs AZ Bristol $50 NJ. q blo N.
Pas Abingdon s2b n. q $40 Pm.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14
RAILROAD.

As fully and at large set forth in the
said judgement and DEGREES, printed
copies Of which will he furnished 10y
the undersigned master OF those APP
plying therefor
Such sale will be made on the terms
specified In the decree Of sale. Of
which bidders will take notice, and
subject TO certain subsisting liens up
on the premises, particularly describ-
ed in the said judgement snd decree,
and statement OF which will be
open for the inspection Of bidders at
the Office Of the Master, In the GUS
tom-house, In the city, Of Richmond,
Va, for tEhty days prior to and at the
time Of sale,
NJ. L. PLEASANTS.
july ~ 1880 Master
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14

Hon. THos. WHITEHEAD, proprietor Of
tho AdCdnce, Lynchburg, Va, says; The
Seven Springs Mass" acts on my liver and
stomach In most satisfactory manner,
neycr failing to relieve mo Of attacks Of
headache, pIoduced by irregularity in
meals or from oyer-work.
For sale by J. a. Dlckey s. Co., and al
fret class druggists,
Att0ays mention Seven Springs Mass
Jan, II, 'S0-ly.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14
Atlantic Mississippi and Ohio
Railroad Company.
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
FOR THE FOURTH JUDICIAL CIR
CUITAND THE EASTERN Dis
TRlCT OF VIRGINIA.

William Butler Duncan and Samuel
l., M. Barlow, Surviving Trustees.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14

4HE week IN your own town. Terms and 20
VVV outfit free. Address II, HALLETT y Co,
Portland. Maine. Dec 0, lS79ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14

mo hDVERTlSERS--Sen % cts for our 100 page
4 pamphlet All about Newspaper Advertisiug.-
Adprots GEO T.. RoWELL CO 10 Spruce st ,
New York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14

Sold by Bunting & Pepper, Bristol ,
Tenn. nov, 4, '79-ly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-21

THAT is an interesting story we publish
to-day about the First national bank of
New York and its connection with John
Sherman. 1t is not new tale, the sub
stance of it having long ago been COM
municated to the public. The fact of
John Sherman'S accumulation of great
wealth while serving the public on L sal
ary, for many years, that has not cover
ed his expenses, is one with which the
people are we'll acquainted. 1t is more
than intimatel in this narrative of the
Sa, that he got share of the profits of
this bank. which he has favored accord
ingly. That is 4 libelous intimation,
and there would seem to he a loud call
on John Sherman, If he would preserve Il
shred of fair fame, to call the SIN to ac-
count.
Can the Ohio Legislature afford to
elect him to the United States Senate
with this unchallenged imput alton
hanging over him
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-21
THE PRISON TROUBLES
Criminal Proceedings Against the Late
Clerks.

VIM F. Boyer, Esq, has entered before
Alderman Wiley criminal complaints
against Charles d. Triple and George A.
Triple, late clerks in the Lancaster county
prison.
The first complaint charges Charles ID.
Triple with destroying or mutilating the
cash book of the prison for the three
years during which he was clerk, from,
November 30tlh 1876, to November
3Oth. 1879. The complaint is drawn under
a special act of assembly providing pun
ishmcnt for such offences.
The second complaint charges Charles
d. Triple and George a. Triple, jointly,
with fcloniorsly having stolen, cmbezzled
and appropriated to their own use the
sum OF $50 Of the county money, which
came into their hands between August Sd,
1879, and February Sd, 1880.
The third complaint charges the same
defendants, jointly. with lavn:; fclonious-
~ cmbczZled and stolen the sum Of S22J
between February 81, 1880, and April 1st,
1880.
The complaints arc sworn to by John
II. Miller, president of the board of prison
inspectors, and are made i'm pursuance of
a resolution adopted by the board, Decem-
bcr 9th, 1880, instructins Solicitor Boyer
to institute criminal proceedings against
the above named defendants.
The Mcssrs. Triple declare that the
missing cash book was at the prison when
they left, and make 4 general denial of the
offences charged against them. They al
legc that the charges have been trumpcd
up against them bv political enemi:s.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-21
Modern Medical Miracles and Mysteries.

Modern Medical Miracles and Mysteries.
Mrs. Timothy Keighron, the wife of a
prominent resident of Petrolia, had for
years been afflicted with distressing con-
vulsions. They were periodical in their
appearance. attacking Mrs. Keighron reg
ularly on the 4th, 10th, 10th and Goth Of
each month. They always seized her in
the night, suddenly and without any warn-
ing symptoms. They were characterized
by hours Of writhing torture to the unfOr-
nate lady. In July last Father Mccarthy,
of whose church Mrs. Keighron is a men,
Der, received 4 package Of mortar from
Knock, Ireland. He gave portion Of it
to Mrs. neighron, with instructions to
pulvcrizc it and drink it in holy water.
She did SO. 1t is stated that from that
time there has been no return of the fits.
Willie Crawford, aged seventeen years,
son of William Crawford, captain of a Chi
cago tugbOat, has foc seven years been
sweating blood at times, and lately has had
severe attacks, which alarmed his parents.
His intirmity comes Oh him usually after
taking cold. Great black patches appear
on his body, from which blood drops the
size Of 4 pinhead exude. Blood flows
from his mouth, nose, eyes, stomach, and
even from the bladder and kidneys. Ma
pain accompanies these discharges, but
they make his blood thick and weaker
him. Sudden fright Or excitement will
temporary check the flow. lie is mental,
bright, and his father, mother, brothers
and sisters, are strong and healthy. The
physicians who have taken an interest in
his case propose sending him to Edinburgh
and London, for examination by the acid
emy Of surgeons.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-21
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.

Three hundred police officers have been
sent to Ireland. The volunteers of the
Scots Guards sailcu for Ireland yesterday.
The Russian government has ordered
twelve torpedo cutters to be built for SER
vice in Chinese waters.
The score ut the close of play in the
SlOssOn- -NignauX match in Paris last night
was Eignaux GOO and Slosson 3a2.
A disatrous fire has occurred at Ran
goon The damage is estimated at nine
teen laos of rupees. The principal fire en-
gincs completely broke down.
Diphthcria continues to hold its own in
Brooklyn. There were one hundred and
fifty cases reported last week and fifty
deaths.
Eugene Pintard, of Parkcrvillc, n. j.,
aged sixty years, while killing hogs rup-
tured 4 blood vessel and died instantly.
He leaves wife and four children.
John G. Calhoun, grandson of the
great South Carolina senator and an in
mate of the insane asylum at Stockton.
Cal, was drowned Oh Saturday in the vi
cinity of San Francisco. lie Was a disso-
lutte lOafcr.
James Collins was shot tw ice and scri
Ously wounded by James Carlin, in Il
drunken brawl at Carthage, New York,
OH Saturday night. Carlin had sworn ont
4 warrant against Collins and man named
Burns, for assault with intent TO kin. Car
Inns pocket-book and whisky flask were
found in Co!lins's pockets.
The London clubs, and more especially
the military clubs, are boiling over with
excitement in consequence Of the receipt
by the colonial authorities OF telegram
from Colonel Sir George Pomeroy Colley
announcing that 4 force Of j, ,OG0 Transva:il
Beers had captured the town of IIei,lel-
burg and founded a new republic with
Boer, Mr.. Kruger, as president.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-21

THERE seems to he no doubt about it
that Foster withdrew from the senator
ial contest in Ohio at Gariield's urgent
solicitation if not upon the guarantee Of
being equally we'll provided for. After
the nomination of Garfield ut Chicago
over Sherman's disappointment the pres
ident-elect was put into an embarrassing
position by the suspicious OF his treach-
cry. He could only relieve himself by re-
tanning Sherman in the favor Of his ad-
ministration. He could not keep him in
the treasury without risking Conkling' S
mortal enmity. His easiest way out of
the dilemma was to do as he has done,
to work on Fosters good nature and his
future expectations. He thus saves Sher-
mans feelings and avoids an early break
with Conkling. He proves his own moral
cowardice and disappoints any civil ser
vice reform expectations that may have
been formed regarding his administra-
tiOn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-21
STATE ITEMS.

John Drcxel, Pittsburgh; suicide by
hanging /; whisky and trouble.
Snow sweepers. drawn by ten horses,
were kept flying over the Philadelphia
passenger railway track last evening.
Owing to incffic;ency Of enumcrators in
Mexican county, Il new enumeration Of the
census will have to be made.
An inmate Of the Gallitzin lookup i'll a
drunken spree set fire to his bed of straw
10 warm himself and woke on the border
lands of a place where the lookup is kept
warm enough.
The Pennsylvania. fruit growers will
meet in Gettysburg on the third WedncS-
day of January. Hon. George d. Stitzcl,
of Reading, president of the society, is
engaged in perfcctin. the arrangements
for the meeting.
Chas. T. RodcnbauSh. aged thirty-two
years, employed as coachman by George
Stiles. NJ. D., committed snicile by hang
ing in Conshollockcn. The doctor last
saw him at 8 o'clock. and his death was
not discovered until noon, by which time
the body was cold.
The Snyder county Jury in the case of
Israel Erb indicted with Emanuel Eitin-
ger and Jonathan Meyer for the murder
of Gretchen KinZler, has rendered a vcr
dict guilty of murder in the first degree.
\ jury has been drawn i'll the case against
Meyer. Ettinger was convicted at the
September term of the same crime.
William Lentz, an aged farmer of Lower
Merton. Montgomery county. went into Il
cows stall the other day to see that the
trough contained enough water tor the an
irlal. While lie WAS STOPPING the COW
raised her head, and rs she did so thrust
one of her horns into his mouth. the point
of the horn tearing its way ont just under
the farmers right eye. Mr.. Lcntz is not
expected to recover from the terrible
wound.
A meeting of promncnts Democrats
was held last light. in parlor G ofthc Con-
tinentai hotel, to form a social and intel
lectual club where Democrats from the
North and South can meet. Mr.. Brinton
Cox occupied the chair; Mr.. J. Gay Gordon
acted rs secretary. Scvcnty-six names
have already been enrolled, and IN effort
will be made to obtain n club house on
Walnut street, between Thirteenth. and
Sixteenth. Wallace, Randall and ether
leading state Democrats are members.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-21
PERSONAL.

JOHN F. STE!SMAS, was ninety-one
years old on Sunday.
Mile. BERNHARDT's receipts in Boston
were $40, 157, as against s5l,s57 in New
York.
Gen. ROBERT TOoMDs, of Georgia. has
given q Thousand acres of Texas land 70
aid in foundin. a university in that state.
SAMUEL y. DICK of Mcadville is the
last dark horse entered in the senatorial
race. Keep it dark.
Rev. DR.. CT. MCCAULEY, OF the Second
Reformed church, Reading. has had 4
celebration the silver wedding of himself
and congregation.
Congressman O'BRIEN, of New York,
has instituted i suit for absolute divorce
from his wife, to whom he has been mar
ried twenty-tl,rec years.
NJ rs. BERGMAN. the Young lady who
created so much excitement in New York,
has consented to return to Philadelphia OH
condition that she will not be forced to
live with her husband
Mrs. SCoTT SIDDoSs, the actress, Won
the prize at 4 private shooting match re
Gently held in St. Louis. She used a
heavy rifle, and scored sixty -nine points
out of a possible sevcnty-twc.
At the dinner given Oh Wednesday cven-
ing ut the White House to General and
Mrs. GRANT the latter wore numerous
and valuable diamonds with dress of
elegant Wine co,orcd velvet trimmed with
| point lace. On her arms were several
bracelets, including one gold band four
inches broad, without any stones in it
In her hair sparSlcd rosette and a but
terGy of diamonds and in her ears loni;
ear rings, set with valuable diamonds.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-21
HOTELS AND lSF.STACI:AS STS.
Some Coming Changes tUTakc Flic

Some Coming Changes tOTakc Place.
There will quite !. number OF changes
take place on or before the 1st Of April in
the management Of the hotels and rcstau-
rants of the city. The following are al
ready known
John Schoenberser of the Trcmnnt
hotel, North Queen street, will take
charge of Excelsior hall, East King
street.
Eugene Bauer, Of Excelsior hall, will
take the Golden Horse hotel, East King
street. now in charge of Fred. WGhrIc.
Fred. WGhrlc will take the fremont
lIotel-so the three above named landlords
merely exchange places.
Harry Trcwitz will take charge of
Sprcnger's saloon. North Queen street,
now in charge of Edw. Wiley.
Edward Wiley will take the Lancaster
County house, East King street. now in
charge of VIM. II. Deichler.
VIM. II. Deichler will take charge of
the new restaurant on Grant street in rear
of the Leopard hotel.
b. F. Slough, of the Black Horse hotel.
North Queen street, removes to the S,rrel
Horse, West King street.
John Slough assumes entire control of
the Black Horse.
Mrs. J. 4. Sprenger has leased the Ac-
tion brewery, Locust street, and We iln
dcrstanl intends to add to it 4 refri@era-
tor brewing apparatus.
Samuel A. Croft has leased Sprechcrs
row on North Dukc street opposite the
court house, AMI will reopen the restaurant
in the basement recently vacated by MIR.
Lawrence.
John Sides, late of the Merrimac house,
has taken the Pennsylvania railroad depot
restaurant Oate Owen HOpple's) and has
made extensive improvements in It.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-21
Unclaimed Letters,

Following is a list Of unclaimed letters
remaining in the posto!lice at Lancaster
for the week ending December 20:
Ladies' List: Maria +. Bell, Florence
Elmore. Hattie Evans, Maggie Gearhart,
Anna Kreider, Katie Miller, Annie II.
Moore, Mrs. Mollic Netf, Eliza Neiman,
Sarah f. Shank, Mrs. Mary Shaub.
Elizabeth Slime.
Gents List Fred. Z. Bailey, T. J..
lockwood. John A. Erb, Eby & Gehman,
Posquala Eirrio, Michael Fitzpatrick, ID.
G. Gillette. Joseph Herzberg, G.. Samuel
Lowering, Rev. VIM. Matthew, l.. Bcntly
McCnbben, J. IL. Morrison, John Nestle
roth, Chris. Reedmiller, William Runk,
Evin Sawyer, Geo. Sugcr, Michael Shriner
Horace Shoeppc, Johann Siebcr (for.),
benjamin Steward, Joseph Tweed, J. r.:
Wilson, Emanuel Womard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-21
In Town

John II. Amweg, jr.. who has been Oh
the road since August. returned home yes
terday. lie started ont with one of Frank
Mayo's parties and went with it to Louis
vile. The troupe stranded there. and Mr..
Amwcg then joined the Mackaye Sylves-
ter Flirtation" party. He then came to
Philadelphia and for two weeks past has
been playing with kiralfy's "Enchant-
ment party. He will remain in this city
for 4 short time and will then go out as
member of an engineer corps OF the Penn
sylvania railroad company.
Charles Fl. Heckert, formerly loca! cdi-
tor of the Examiner, but who has been in
Bradford, Mexican county, for some time
past, is in town. He is looking very we'll
and will remain here but a few days lie
is tyre-settiHg on ile Bradford Em.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-21
q. W. HUBLEY'S HEARING
On the charge OF RObbing the Railroad
EIaily.

iNS1I9s
At noon yesterday George W. Hublcy,
the arrested postal route agent Oh the
Pennsylvania railroad between Philadel-
phia and Harrisburg, was arraigncd for
his further hearing before L. S. Commits
sioner Gibbons, charged with the embcz-
element of letters and packages from the
U. S. mails.
Miss Nellie p. Turner, of Frederick
City, testified that she took the package
which contained Frank II. Eshleman's $
Chi Phi badge&6 the postoflice in Mount
Joy, and handed it to the son Of the post
master, who was in charge Of the Office at
the time. She was. positive that the package
was we'll secured, being bound witt, Il
piece of string.
Charles E. Reed, thirteen ycar-old lad.
son of the postmaster Of Mount Joy, testi-
ficd that he remembered Miss Turner
placing in his hands a package to be mail
ed, but iie was unable to state what the
date was. lie took the package and plac-
ed it in the mail pouch which contained
the mail matter for Lancaster.
Postal Inspector Camp testified that
when he took IIublcy into custody hc
found tho badge i'll his possession. The
witness asked him where he obtained it.
and lie at first replied that he found it
loose in the mail, while the car was in
Philadelphia, afterwards that the car was
at Harrisburg, and finally when the wit
ness said, . IOu stole it, didn't yOn - he
replied 81 guess that is the only way
that you can put it,
Postal inspector Barrett testified that
Hubley had been employed in the capacity
ofS postal route agent for several years,
and that recently numerous packages and
letters have been missing between Phila-
dclph;a and Harrisburg The losses re-
ported have been numerous. The com
missioner held him in g. OOO bail to answer
ut the next term Of the United States dis.
trict court
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-21
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
An. Olllen Tide.

An Ollen Tide.
For the IN:ELLIGENCEE.
sumptuOus night of tender light!
Low rings thy herald round the sea,
There swclls Il tide thought hal died
FOrevcrmorc away from me.
l see that face of lustrous grace,
Wild-swept by tangled locks OF gold,
kiss my shrine, her breast divine.
That lallOwcd me within its fold.
Hut that pail, that c5On pail:
\ lurid wave lit far the main
only knew those eyes OF blue
Would never light mine OWE again.
Yr: now feel there shall reveal,
Whcnc'cr this white tide lifts the sea,
\ crown OF gold, Il tender told
That once was all my heaven to me.
GEORGE Il. MIFFLIN.
Columbia, Pa.