davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-02

Gov. Gray, of Indiana, in his message read
before the Legislature of that State, on Sat-
urday, the 9Th inst, said: "In my iudg-
ment the Republic cannot live long in the
atmosphere which now surrounds the ballot
box. Moneycd corporations, TO secure favor
able legislation for themselves, are taking an
active part in elections by furnishing large
Sums of money to corrupt the voters aud pur-
chase special privileges from the Government
If money can control the decision of the
ballot box it will not be long until it can con-
troll its existence"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-02
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
May isth. 1880.
Money Saved |

NHlHlW HlS20 day In your local
VE5ity. No risk. Women do as
* well as men. Many make
more than the amount stated
above. No one can fail TO make money fast. Amy one
can do the work You can make from Scots. to 50 an
hour by deyotng 70 revenings and spare time to the
business II costs nothing try the business Nothing
like It for money making ever offered before Business
pleasant and strictly honorable Reader you want to
know all about the hest paying business before the pub
lie, send your address and will send you full par
ticuiars and private terms free Samples worth 50 also
feei yon can then make up your mind for yourself.
Addres GEORGE STINSQN d CO., Portland, Maine.
July ?, lsss-ly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-02
THE SUN FOR 1881.

Everybody reads THE Sun. In the editions Of this
newspaper throughout the year come everybody will
find
l. All the worlds news presented that the reader
will get the greatest of information with the
least Improbable expenditure OF time and eyesight
THE Sun long ago discovered the golden mean between
redundant funess and unsatisfactory brevity
H. Much of that sort Of news which depcndsess upon
its recognized Importance than upon its interest to
mank ind From morning to morning TIE SUN prints
continued story of the lives of real men and women
and of their deeds plans loves, hates. and troubles
This story is more varied and more interesting than
any romance that devised.
Ill Good writing In every column. and freshness.
originality accuracy and decorum in the treatment of
every subject.
~. Honest comment The SUNS habit is to sneak
out fearlessy about men and things.
v Equal candor In dealing with each political PARTY
and equal readiness commend what praiseworthy
OF to rebuke what is bamable in Democrat or Repub-
lican.
VI Absolute Independence Of partisan organizations
but unwaverng loyalty to true Democratic principles
The sun believes that the Government which the Con-
stituon gives us is good to keep Its notion OF
duty Is to resist TO its utmost power the efforts of men
IN me nepunean party to set up another form Of gov
and the years Immediately following will probably de-
eide this supremacy important contest. THE sun
believes that the victory will be with the people as
against the Rings for monopoly the Rings for plumber
aud the Rings for imperial power.
Our terms follows:
For the DAILY SUM- four-pagc sheet of twenty-eirbt
columns the price by mail, postpaid, is SO cents a
month or SoS0 year or including the Sunday
paid. f~Nes
The Sunday edition of THE Sun is also furnished sep
arateIy at $I.SO q year, postage paid.
The price Of the WEEKLY SUM- eight pages, ffty-six
sending SIO We will send extra copy free
Address i. w ENGLAND
M. o ,oso r ss o. iHE Sun, New York City
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-02
Mutual Benefit

INCORPORATED 1885. PURELY MUTUAL.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-02
AN INTERESTING
ACCOUNT.
Using Dr.. Kennedy's
FA VORII.E REMEDY"

Mr.. S. W Hicks, Of Pleasant Valley Dutehcss Co., n
Y, the son Of Mr. L. s. Hicks, whose name may have
appeared In this journal in connection with an article
similar to this was like his father afflicted with stone
in the Bladder only that his IRE serious than
his fathers On the appearance of the disease. the IL
ther advised the write to DR. David Kennedy OF
Rondout, N Y. who, he said, would tell him what to
do Dr. Kennedy replied suggesting the of Ken
nedys Fayorte Remedy" which had worked so sue
cesslully in the fathers Mr. Hicks. who had been
assured by the local physicians that they could do
thing more for him, tried :" Fayorite Remedy at q
After two weeks of ii he passed stone
ofau inch long and OF the thickness of ppestem
Since then he has had symptoms of the return OF the
trouble. Here is sick man healed. what better re-
suits could have been expected? What greater benefit
could medical science confer2 The end was gained ;
that is surely ugh. DR. Kennedy assures the public
by reputation which he cannot afford to forfeit or inn
peril that the " Fayorite Remedy does inyigorate the
Blood cures Liver Kidney and Bladder complaints as
we'll all those diseases and weaknesses peculiar to
females. DR.. Kennedy's Fayorte Remedy for sale
by all Druggists.
Feb. q 1SSI4w
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-02

phere of a house where half dozen people
and an equal number of gas burners or lamps
are assisting at the work of taking oxygen
from the air and loading it with impurities
An occasional opening of the windows and
doors throughout the day, particularly just
before bed. time, would put an end to thou
sands of cases of sickness and debility that
come from no cause but impure air.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-02

good way to keep cut flowers fresh is to
lay them in wet cloths. Take them out of
the vases at night, sprinkle with cold water
and then wrap them III cloths made very wet
with cold water. The weight of the cloth
will not crush the most delicate flowers. while
it keeps out the air and prevents their falling
to pieces or opening farther
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-02

To WASH WINDows.-Dissolve little
washing soda in the water If the glass is very
dim with smoke or dirt. Do not let it run on
the sash, but wash each pane with old fan
mel; dry quickly with soft, clean towel,
wiping The corners with especial care. Polish
with chamois skin, or newspapers rubbed soft
between the hands.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-02
Statement Made
UNDER OATH.

To WHOM MAY coNcERN.-~In the year 1875 treat
ed with Kendals SPAWN Cure bone spawn OF seve-
raj months growth, nearly half as large hens egg,
and completely stopped the ameness and removed the
enlargement have worked the horse since very
hard. and he has been lame, could
any difference in the size of the hook joints since
treated him with Kendalrs SPAWN cure.
r. A. GAINES
Enosburgh Falls VT, Feb. %, 1870
Sworn and subscribed before this 25th day of Feb
A, D., 1879.
JOHN G. JENNIE Justice of the Peace
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-02

Connection Is made at Manunka Chunk with Delaware
Lackawanna Western Railroad. At Lehigh Junction
with Lehigh Valley, Lehigh Susquehanna, Morris
Essex, and New Jersey Central Railroads. At Lambert
vile with Pennington RAILROAD At Trenton with
trains 70 and from New York, Camden. sc.
FOR mrther information time tables, which be
obtained at the ticket Offices.
FRANK THOMSON LIP FARMER
- General Manager Gen. Pass. Agent
7. w. JACKSON Genl Sup't U. L. r. of NJ J. Div
J. A. ANDERSON. supt Belyidere Div.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-02

A general assortment OF Hardware,
Pocket and Table Cutlery,
Carpenters Toolsa
Agricultural Implements, Lamps,
Housekeepers Goods in endless variety.
Cement caieine Plaster and Piastering Hair
Brass and Iron Fittings, for Gas, Water Steam.
Iron, Lead and Terra Gotta Pipe
Vases Chimney Tops and Flues,
Bath Tubs, Water Closets,
Iron Wash Stands, Plain or Enamefed
Rubber Hose, Bar and Sheet Lead
Hydrants, Pumps, Hydraulic Rams, &C.. &c
Estimates for any work in my line will be furnished
on application.
AL YORK GUARANTEED
A. c. GANDEv,
81 Bridge street, LambertviIIe N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-02
PENNSYLVANIA RAILRO4D

BE1VlDERE DIVISION.
On and after October 9TH, 1850.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-02

President Hayes will soon March 4th from
the White House.
, 1881-08-02

FopTy-T1rIlEE posttnRstcrs Of Presidential
Offices having fatlcl to report tho amount Of
business transacted at their respective Offices
during The last Qtartcr Of tic fiscal year
within month after the close Of tho quarter
tho 30tll Of June). they or their surcttcs arc
liable for double tile amount received ut their
respective Offices during tlle quarter. Among
those reported delinquent arc tho Post
masters Of Fremont, o.; 1rontor. O.; Jnck-
souyille, ILL.,; ii Paso, ILL.,; Waukogan, Ill. !;
Neenat, Wia.; Menasln, Wis; Rochester,
Ind; Sheboygan Falls, Wis; Lanesboro,
Mtnn.; Hutchinson, Kas.
, 1881-08-02

PATRICK W. CRowE, mn Irish1nan Of Peoria,
and one OF the directors of o. O'Donoyan.liossa's
put organization, the United Irishlne1l. stated
In MI Interview with TnunuSE represents
tive yesterday that tho infcrna! machines
recently discovered In Liverpool wore
manufactured III Peoria, anil were il,.
tended to blow up English shlps
anil English buildings. lie entered into
q defense OF such u mode Of "warfare," rs
he calls 1t, against Englalltl, and glyo express
sion to various bloodthIrsty and bloodcurd-
llng Ideas. Crows Is bosom friend Of that
otIler dynamite patriot, O'Donoya,'.lsossa.
Both hive been ropu.!iatetl by every 1s!st
organization In tito United States, all1 in ro-
cent Interviews with MI American corre-
sponslent James Stephens and John O'Leary,
tho Fcntan leatcrs, condemned tile mouth
ings Of these blowhards, and denounced tile
mode OF warfare they advocated In uncquiy-
ocal language.
, 1881-08-02

THE Irish La1ll bill WIS debated LII the
English House Of Lords last night. Lord
Carlingtortl chichester Fortescue}. all Irish
1,ccr, defended the measure from the assaults
of tho Tory, and WiIg Peers In tile absence
Of Lord Granville, who was iItlfsposed.
Lord Salisbury malte violent attack Oh the
measure, ind said Its effect would be to
make the lrisl, landlord a MortgnEce of his
own estate with uncertain security. lie it,
tiMated tllat le would only agrec to LIE bltl
after amendments llad been adopted proyttl-
Ing for full md clear definition of what
constitutes fair rent. for the exemption Of
estates managed under the English SYSTEM
that Is to soy, where landlords lave contrib
tltud towards making lmproyeinents-and
tenancics Of over s''0o yearly, from tile
operation OF the bill, md for tho mainte-
nance Of the inylolab1llty Of leases.
, 1881-08-02

Epetsal Dt1paieh to 1as Ch&saso Tribune.
WASHINGTON, u. e., Aug. L." fle Is cer~
ta!u!y very remarkable 1nai." Such were
Or. DIiss' words Us ho finished telling your
correspondent to-tlay Ut the experiments IT.
sorted to by Prof. Bell and his assistants In
connection With the Attending physiclans to
locate the bullet III the Presidents body.
Tile achievement Of this morningawas certain.
ly notable triumph Ut science. aiu 1t will
probably Introduce now methods into tic
general science Of surgery. While Prof.
hell Inns not been able to locate tue bullet
with exactltude,-so dctinitiy, that Is, that
he would pluce the point ut pencil for li,-
stnuce, On the centre Ut the bnllet,-its posi-
tion II,.s been established with sufficient ac-
curacy to verify tile theories OF tbs surgeons,
and to enublo then, to operate With certainty.
TIE APPLIANCE
WAS, III Its character, very simple, consisting
OF Il ruagnst alu! Il sounding boarsl. The ap-
pilcation Of these stn.plo principles was very
ingenious, a.la tho mechanism very delicate.
Tl.c report OF prof. Bell OIL the appearance
aud behavior Of the rrcsldentlas been taken
by outsiders with scarcely less interest than
lEs announcements on tic operation OF the
instrument. lIe IL one Ut tho very first, II not
tho first man not Immediately connected
with tic family or numbered among tho
physicians in charge, who has haI I'M Up
pottunity Ut scelng tho President since tho
recuperativa PROCESSES begun, and Ills testi-
mo,,y, therefore, rs 10 the condition OF tho
patient, wus eagcf1y listened to. lie repre-
sents the pati1llt rs
VERY WEAK AND ILL.,
bnt calm md res0!ute. This undoubtedly
gives with fidelity his true c0lll[tlon. We
hnye becu so accustomed to read bulletins
, 1881-08-02

follow from tho ,rrpo.sd lexslatlon.. 4 tho
cty wa.o % y TT M fsa,m" ,ssn nFan + r9M bo oy
All violations, M matter III what ln.rt
Of the alty. & shout. T., In i,e prevented: The i.or
inv. brink htn'so VIVA more comfortable At nj!
times than ira,ne. the lnsursnte va. lcss. A,,!
.oR ~" Ssy sS sk 81 % hero T. III Te sy .n
lK built up Ho!a md nstis,R. mt that It wo,l
nrn HOW'LL f sp, spke %f 1s tre y hs s:,, %a5
nelghborhood ftr,n obstruction.
AIi,. 1ItitsLt:r
said he had heartl ~, word In big ward III favor
q M rontr;ctn'a tho ro litnt.a. Tho b;ti.insa !,
t!e%ens tStxe. ts.s ;has ilre stsrtei ii wos!s',
seht i'o Sa1';t M seaIn: t' hverys,SyP % k"e. tSas
Ghcazo was cxst,soti t, terrible danger from
hS %n sSst raTa ! ~, ssb s
been attracted 70 chlraeo by rc,.son Of tho e1.
,s"Gse ,sn;,, Of hs HFs nr'tnanco. snd +
sh" he uas ae""" 70 const to Il Sx nx,s a'Hnp Thopo
werc no large fires in PhiIadolphia, where build
lnEs TcrG constructed sneply ut brick.
Alb. cCk1.EtErDN
lid not suppose That what he tright say would
influence vute. HIT he would yute nvninst tito
report, and IN tnsor Of 1ldrcth'e substitute. fur
nct!on. Capitalists would not !nvest lu sinall
brick or tateu1rnt houses for TIM poor pgupln
out on tho pra6rte4 bGGAuRo there wtrq neither
scwers nor water thero. Nooui must be f,l.ii
for these poor lapofsrs, ard tioy snonii -
given permission to build dcheGpfratnos ostr,isturea.
InauranCo companies would not ratsu prt,,nb-
utns ono cent II 1lifdrctha substitute should
pass.
AID. DIXON
commended Aid. Altpctcr for the remarks he
bud tn'l1e Some prusunt Know OF what uecur-
red before the exlstuB ordinance WIS pnsAed-
how tno cotnpauies bad rnised tho rates, and
present ordinance becn)he Il law during financial
disaster. aud Why In times OF pruspcftty. SHOULD
sS GSas @ .,s taks so step ni SFes *
z f,atnS .ono. Arci,iteets and billl'ors knew
.hat ~ when & ylsite;1 t. " lnrxe c@ont'9grat.on.;, @
extonleu their hrc.ltuts. Tho phssage Of tho
ordinance would be calamity Second only to
ns he uty ,s o fpa % liz o s 4se kR IL aTs p i
ton possible. :.
AID. EvEt.t:rT
said tho friends Of contraction had been invited
t!oo bad Seon sens ID ii favo. af
BY invcstig"ton sha4 few. Il any. agrccd With
p setp cacoap II sa ThS pss TsoSa
r" so.ef wv Why eSss Wss Il hsse
~ aro pf 5fs ana S ses Saa
n th9 sity S'teysn.eigsths Of th @ people 10
no oa aa henca ns soid 1d.s VIZ aEa1st IL Men
who were favorable 70 it slx months go,-lar9o
| property y-owners,-werc now opposvd to +. Tho
wanted. II tho lire. limIts weru tanapered With
ratss w9na 70 nP Ao hoped the Ia~ would not
| AID. sl1rnEf
s: :poor tD' man" wv were % moi tho ''i poor S sn1n's
ss' e.p! III osy ho in tute1esss he ee9y .ss
poor men were largely, Identified With
Tes ,ae Ct saii Thc
, 1881-08-02

. =.
c,,couo mnor thc nvcrwl'otmInv .Icf,,,,t In
H.'sssu ~, atoA ,.,, .o ,.,a "..'s.s,,,s .s .,.a
the Common Council !ast evening or tae
pot " p.ep"4o Wv way ~ av ~. ~ ''t
co1'1iagratlon by 50 Al1lena!llK t4le llEo otu1'
,,qllce as to pormtt the erection Of GORDON
of wooden buildings upon three stiles Ut thu
city. rliE Ti.1yuNE has labored with might
a,,d main to avert ti,a threatened calamity;
i,as suarod ueIthor labor nor snaco
to exhibit public sentiment iu refes-
ence to the nronosed 'fir.+bug sc|,s,ae,
having for ti,ta n,,rnoso obtuinctl and printed
tha vi",vs of al, classes and cor,,litio,s OF TIC
ncont. ~ f,hicogn viii, tha ras1,lt nj deyot.
, 1881-08-02
GEte Gtfh111te.

tH~ Fcrsofs if1ptna Tho city for The s1H1mer
season ed,s hate Tirs TklnuHE mailed to ther t1t!-
ttrtss ut TIC }tllolctnV rates. p,sfugf pFtpdt:
.tlap tssttft $f.2;.
, 1881-08-02

8pse|a3 WRtnl4A 70 1AS tAtfaoo TH5un&1
WArgH1Owk, Wis, Aug. l.-Far.pers asc now
busy Ia this sauuon With thoir sprlllg-waeat
harveat. whlph IL making rapid and favorable
proXEuss t,lt auoount OF ttse excetient weafner
stuua cutting tpu1monred, Thu yield light
one. ayerax!nx oaly slRhay nxeF n 81 hat9 % %ettp
rhrlHketl, tL0rp viii ~ xooi 4u9llly ut berry
M FlIis. tho harYvsI, un tho Whult. turning out
, 1881-08-02

A MAN named Frauk Hail was found
drowned near Keokulz, H., Sunday. Tie
Coroncr's jury was unable to say whcthor
Hall did Ills own taking of, or ttnt his deatl,
was tie result OF accident. Tlley cotnpro-
missed aud returned II verdict Ut "accidental
Sufriltn.N
, 1881-08-02

;SrR CHARLES DlLKE stated yesterday in
the lIo,ise Of Commons, In reply to. a tlt1es-
tton. BY Earl Dectlve, that, notwithstanding
newspaper reports to tho contrary, tho
Klledtye OF Egypt had not asked armed pro-
lection from England because lie feared n
military revolt. lie was not nwaro TINT France
had received such request.
, 1881-08-02

THE Commissioner Of Agriculture las ap-
pointed Commission, consisting OF Prof.
IIilynrtl (colored), cx-Gov. Famaso, OF Nc
braskn, and r. e. Jones, of Ohio, to visit tho
nr'd regions of the West a1ld Investigate
whatl,er they can be mntle to layo any
marketable value:
, 1881-08-02

GEonaE II. LOVE- and Charley Cross, two
Quincy t111.) youths, the former aged ii, the
latter aged II, got into an alteration yester-
day afternoon. Love drew II knife a11tl
slnsiled Cross In the neck, seyerlng the 1ugu~
lar vein. Cross bled to death. Love las u
lard reputation.
, 1881-08-02
The fIRE-BUGS Beaten.
Knocked Out of Time by a
Test Vote: Of 20
to ID.
Hitdreth, Finding His Original
Scheme Gould Mot
Succeed,
offered a Mildor Substitute for
0ne-story Frames
Only:
But It 1Yas Beaten in Fine Style, and
tho Whole Scheme Killed by
2f to IL.
A Thorough Discussion Of the
Subject-Altpete1's Ex-
cellent Speech.
The Men Of Honesty and Sense
Versus the Blathcr-
skites.}
r.,
lncend;aries and Real Estate Spec
utators Given a Back
Seat.
Appointment OF Special Commission
to Investigate Ito Winter
supply:t
Failure Of Proposition to Adjourn tho
|
The Men Of Honesty and Sense
Versus the Blathcr-
skites.5
1ncend;aries and Real Estate Spec
utators Given a Back
Seat.
OF q Specfal Commission
to Investigate tho Winter
Supply:I
Failure Of u Proposition to Adjourn the
Council Over to aeptsmbsr.

Tho City Council met in regular session Inst
oycnnX, Mayor Harrison In tho chair. and nll
tho Aldermen present except Aid. Peeyey.
A motion TO suspenti tho rules In orslcr to up
provo Fish" Mlier's bond waa ioat,-ycas. Ii:
nuys, 17,-ns follows;
Yeax-App!etol,, burke, Sheridan, Culierton,
iiirseb, Young. Mcyer {Fitteentaj, Meier lsix'
seSti Naus.WicEs9sham. Dixon. Sanders, shorey,
rhsljs,, ,, Watkiis; Wc1hoFsli, s,nyth, .&SeIs9a,
The bond was referred to tho Committee on
Judictary.
AID. lItdroth introduced a resolution, and
asked unanimous cousont, thoreop, providing
that tho Council should ad1ourn for three wccks
How between lIiltlreth and Everett, tho Chuir
rnpptug OH tic t.lbto meantime. Resolution not
put to tho housu.1
A inotlun 10 suspend tho r1llos for the intro
duetton Of resolutions, etc., 10 regular ordos was
I; Ata: s1ctcr osrod re.57.Sssa c....,r on tho
Chief Ut l'osco tu see that all bakers complied
with tho ordinance reiatlpg to the weight OF
brutld, Carried.
Tho satnc Alderman submitted a request that
tho Northwestern Railroad should build via-
duct on North 1lnlsted stroot and Chicago ayc-
nue, Adopted.
AID. Everett introduced au order providing
that the Department Of Public Works should
direct tho railroad companies to provide Kat es
ut Madison. Fulton, aud Washington streets at
tho Rockwell street crossing.
Aid. Cullcrton moved to mike tho order cover
"snch ohcr streets rs tho Commissioner Of
Public Works should recommend" Tho amentl-
lns1at WAS aceopscd by ALL. Everett.
Tho ort.er was referred to the Committee On
Railroads.
WIsr ADAMS dd1sEET.
AID. Deau oNcrcd AT order providing thas tho
, 1881-08-02
The Missile Lies In the Front Wall Of
the Lower Right Of the
Abdomen.
No Doubt Entertained Of the Early aud
Complete Recovery Of the
President.
But He 1a a Very Weak, Sick Man-
Pulse at Dusk l04t Tenn
perature 99.5.


GsW ~ Is
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Aug. $3.50 q. n.-
The President slept well during the night,
AMI this morning Is cheerful and expresses
himself rs feeling hettcr than Mt nny time
since lie WIS hurt After tue slight rise Of
yesterday afternoon, Ills temperature beca,ne
aealn normal early In the evening, aud 80
continues. lie appears stE0ngcr, and las
evidently mlaH good progress oil the road
towards recovery during the last few duy5.
Ills pulse Is now A, temperature GH4, respir-
alton u. u. W. Bt.lHs,
J.k. BARNES,
J.J. WoouwAnD,
1sunEtsT 1aEYnuIty,
u. uArEs AGNEw.
1880 T.. ".
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Aug. 1.-19:W p. m.
The Presidents wound continues to do
well. At the morning dressing 1t was found
In all respects In a satisfactory condition. After
tho dreaang waa concluded, hia head and shouI-
ders woro raised In the aame manner ~ ycster-
dny. and he took solid food for breakfast With
moro relish thnn ho has hltherto shown. At
present his pulse Is l0o; temperature. 9s& resps-
ration, 81 D. ". DLlss,
J. X. DAnNEs,
j. J. WOODWARD,
uOHEnr REYnURNt
n. HAYES AGNEW.
7p. H.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Aug. IL p. sn.-The
Preai,1tnt reuutned With hls head aud shoulders
elevated Until tho tmO Tor dressing hls wound
this evening. II continues to progress In a sat-
isfactory manner, and discharges healthy pua
from tho deeper as well ~ tho superficial pur-
tons. Tic has takcn noutishuent well, md In
sufficient quantities, and In all respects c0ntiu-
ucs to do we'll. The tiso OF temperature this
afternoon was slight. At the present his pulac
, 1881-08-02

DUNNO fterce storm yestertlny afternoon
two freight trains CAME Into collision OIL the
Pennsylvania Railroad. near Lancaster, In.
Tho two locomotives, eight cars. asld CD
booso were wrecked. Jamcs 11anckley, o,io
OF the engineers, was injured, 1t Is feared.
fatally.
, 1881-08-02
A DOU8LE.BA

gptetsl pAsates - IN VAs<ssa Tftbuss.
CoLuwATEH. Mich, Aux. LA mpustroslty 1u
tho shaps Ut \ double bxhy II On exhibition lu
this city, II wan bosp In Bethel. In thts county.
lust night, and lived nhout thren hours. Il ls
jOucd by tho bEeAxts, aud bas four slatuFSl and
fHlly-IevolupNd haQds' and foot, ~ well ~ teIs
a1d Wr1ns. 1t has but ono tagAs, l0uklnH out
from! QUO side Of tho d0u1lo boly. II 10 male
ch.s4
, 1881-08-02

TIE ttcatt, Is announced of the wife Of ex-
Senator Timothy Q. Howe. Of Wisconsin,, at
Washington, d. G.: of ex.fiov. Grove Snl,ls.
bury, OF Delaware, ut Wilmington, In TINT
State; md OF Mr.. Rogers, tho American Con-
sui ut Vera Crllz, Muxlco.