davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-22
Indian River Correspondence.
INDIAN RIVER, July Goth, 1882.

The beautiful scenery, sport in fishing,
charming camping places, and duck
shooting lin seasOn), are attracting ma
ny parties from all over the country.
The Grand Central and Spencer hotels Of
ChebOygan can accommodate right roy
ally all who come. The Northern Belle
and City of Cheboygan, with tourists,
make daily trips via the river to Mullet
lake where Pixies hotel Gust opened in
fine style) and the Mullet Lake House
(the sportmen's paradise), are just the
places for comfort. Then Indian river,
where the McHenry House, under the
new management is doing the right
thing to make friends, and Burt lake
with its many attractions, view of In
dian Point, Crooked river aud Crooked
lake, and on to Petoskey,- combine
to fill this part of the country with Ia
dies and gentlemen who are always well
come.
DR.. Franklin, from Ann ArbOr. is here,
and Mrs. Franklin will arrive next week.
He is to build his cottage soon.
Mrs. Paddock and daughters have ar
rived and occupy their new residence on
Prospect street.
Joe Fry will place his family in the
new house soon, and expects to have a
hOuse-warming.
Whortleberries are coming in by the
wagOnloads.
A party, in driving well here, struck
stream of water at 1S feet that is clear
as crystal and cold as ice.
The quarterly meeting of the Indian
River Mission will be conducted by Rev.
A. ]. Richards, Saturday and Sunday,
July 22d and 23d.
Mr.. Cowley has recovered from his in
juries and is at work.
Send us shoemaker, harness maker,
j0weler, and grist mill.
W. G. King, very fine old gentleman,
was quite severely injured, Tuesday, in
endeavoring to quiet a fight near his
residence between an Indian and his
(King's) son. The Indian, one Louis
Pewabokouts, in striking blow with a
large club, hit Mr.. King, causing inter
nal injuries, but at present writing he
is doing well. The Indian has been ar.
rested, and will appear Friday, 26th.
| ESCULAPIUS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-22
Base Bail.

The st. Ignace MufIlers came over
Thursday and gave the Cheboygan Wild
cats whirl at the national game, and
the result was score Of AZ to 25 in ia
vor of the Wildcats. The Mufllers brought
along four of the boys from the fort at
Mackinac, and these were the only ones
who did any creditable work at all on
their side. Our boys played very loose
game, and, but for the excellent work Of
their catcher, Mr.. Feenan, the result
would probably have been different.
There is some talk of re-organizing the
old Eureka nine, and If this should be
done, look out for some interesting
games. The st. Ignatians can talk,
"holler," and brag, but they can't play
base ball. t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-22
Duncan City Items.

Reported for the Northern Tribune.
The Parana sailed again Wednesday
for Chicago.
The steam-barge d. w. Powers, with
the Crosthwaite, Sunshine, and Hunger.
ford in tow, cleared Friday evening tor
Tonawanda.
Not the least important Duncan City
item was the advent, on Sunday morn
ing, of bo'ncing baby boy at the resi-
dence of Moses Redmond.
Miss Kittie Smith is entertaining
young friends from Toronto and Albany;
and, from the activity manifested, one
would conclude they were having jolly
good time.
Mrs. T. Smith and Miss Smith went to
Toronto last week where they will spend
the summer.
Mr.. Macdonough and family start east
next week for a.-season at the seashore.
The bursting of five ton fly wheel in
the large mill might have resulted in a
serious accident had it not been discov-
cred before the pieces became detached.
The new facilities for fire protection
have been tested with very satisfactory
results, throwing three streams with a
force fully equal to the capacity Of the
best leather hose. An organization has
been effected among the men by which
the 25C0 feet of hose can be handled sys-
tematically and rapidly.
A little accident came fearfally near
feeding a man onto one Of the saws, and
yet he is unhurt and watching for the
next adventure.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-22
Unclaimed Letter List.

The following is list of letters re
maining in the Chebo,yganpostofiice, un
called for July % lPersonss calling for
these letters will pleasesay thatthey are
advertised:
w. E. Anthony, A. p. Bunker, Jos. Burgess,
Buchuer, John Calcut Louis Caidie, Anna b.
Coleman, Ed. Coock, Sarah Dowirie, Joe Daw,
H. Drawyille, Thomas Deg Pat Delaney, @. s.
Fisher, Chas. Fricke, Il. Galaher, Frances ID:
Gilbert w. s. Hicks, James Lerman, Alfred
johnson, ]. X. Maclieu, Herbert MacKlean,
John MCLEAN, John McLaughling, j. T. NC
Aleer, Alex, McCuloch John X. lMcLinn, IA.
Jane Stantine, John Shafer WIN. y. Shaw.
r''N ~ GEO. P. HUMPHREY 2. M.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-22
Straw Hats

And every other kind of hats Just re-
ceived at the Star Clothing House.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-22

STATE OF MICHIGAN-County of Cheboy-
kgan-Noticei is hereby given that by an order
OF the Probate Court for the said County of
Cheboygan, made on the eight day of June, A.
ID 1882, six months were allowed for creditors
to present their claims against the estate of
Poppy Barmon, late Of said county, deceased,
and that all creditors of said deceased are re.
quired to present their claims to said Probate
Cheboygan, in said county, of Cheboygafi. on
or before the 18th day Of August next, and
that such claims will be heard before
said Court on the 14th day of August, and on
in the forenoon Of each of those days. !
EDWIN Y. RE KINS,
Judge of Probate
Dated June 8th, 1882. 10jun5t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-22
CHEBOYGAN, MICH. SATURDAY, JULY %, 1882.


Miss AGNES Dew, of Chicago, is visit
ing relatives in the village.
GEO. s. LOCKWOOD, of Saginaw City,
spent few days here this week.
GEO. E. FROST was called over to Pc
toskey on legal business this week.
J.W. THORN, editor of the St. Charles
Reporter, paid our Office call this week.
MIss. CAReE DR0RY, OF Detroit Deice of
Jas. j. Brown arrived here Thursday for
a visit.
MISS GERTIE SUTTON, neice Of j. P.
Sutton is here on visit. She will re-
main several weeks.
FRANK L-N0ERMAN, is home from
Ludingto for short vacation. He is
looking well and hearty.
MRS. R. 0. PENNEY, of Whiteboro, N.
Y, mother of our townsman, E. O., is
here making her son visit.
Rev. W. M. CAMPBELL and family have
taken up their summer residence at Bay
View. We understand he will come
over to hold services every Sunday.
CHAs. H. SEYMOUR, travelling freight
and passenger agent of the D., M. & M.
railroad, with headquarters at Mar
quette, made our town visit this week.
ID. MARTIN, gentleman from Bay
City, went out trout fishing with one of
our citizens Yesterday. He didn't catch
any trout, but he saw two bear which
made him not want to fish any more.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-22

will sell my house and lot on Huron
street. Good barn on premises.
ap8 w. w. SMITH.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-22

For low prices look on that cheap
counter at Hempstead's. -
All kinds Of summer goods are being
slaughtered at Hempstead's.
Go to Macarthur, Smith & Co.'s for the
the lowest prices on all kinds of mer-
chandise.
Dress goods at greatly reduced prices
at Hempsteads.
Real stone pitchers, English decorated
ware, China tea setts, and an endless va
riety of fancy crockery just received at
Becker's.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-22

Kid two strap sandals 1875 at o. M.
Clements
Special bargains in Summer dresss
goods at MACARTHUR, SMITH & Co.'S.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-17

GHSSiC CMOrriS.-TC-lnOrrOw night Miss Gus
sic Morris, the SoubrCttc actress, will appear
In Fulton opera hOusc in the title role of u
musical comedy writtcn tor her, entitled
" ChcrIic." TIE papers of the Eastern circuit,
where she il:lS hcSn play in;; Oi l:.tc have very
COmmcn'!atory notices Ot the performances.
BdrrCU--On Thursday evening, the cmi-
ncnt actor. Lawrence Jarrett, will uppcar in
Fulton opera house in great double bill COM
NrisinE SlIakspearcs power Iul drama, :. Tho
Merchant OF Venice and the popular Ol,;
comedy of " David tarrirk." Speaking of Mr.,
BArrctt's ap osaranc. in the salne bill in the
grand opera house, New York, last Friday
evening, the New York Herald SAYS "Mr.
Barrett played MHtOck admirably, and In the
final scene especially acted with great force.
lle was frequently recalled during the play
Mr.. Louis james WAS esp ciaIly successful as
Bassdnio, and Miss Wainwright. though some.
what ovcrweixhicd In her part. made quite u
pleasing PUrfiu. The audience was immensely
pleased with the humorous portions OF david
t:. rrick.' Mr.. Jarrett, in spite OF his hard
work in the preceding play, was full of spirit
in tho title role.
7tco Char mir :Opc,as.--Th Holman comic
performance in Fulton opera house on Satur-
day. In tho afternoon "Pinaforc" will be
sung, and i'm the evening "Thc Chimes of
Normandy" Both Of these compost, ions
have been SO long established in tho popular
favor that the simple mentioning, OF their pro-
ductfOn by q competent company ought To be
enough TO secure good audiences and Judged
by thetr previous performance in this city
there is no reason 10 doubt that the Holman
troupe will givo satisfactory rendition to
both OF these delightful works.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-17
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, Oct 1.-the arrivals of live stock ut
tho Philaielphia stOckyards wero:
1900 do: hogs. $500 d. Previous week
Beevcs, 500 head sheep, 900 do hogs. J. 500
do.
Beef Cattle were In iair demand, AMI prices
were u fraction higher.
WequOte aS follows:
Extra. &c; Cool, G9SM:; & ; Medi%l9, s,19,9 s9
'e Mich cows were inactive 1T siO9:5. With
sales of cxtr. graded as high as $lCO.
SLeep-The arrivals wcroOf poor quality,
although good stock brought an advance OF
Hc.. while the other graics were neglected at
previous quotations.
We eQuOte aS follows:
Extra, 01saaHc; Good, 595Nc; Medium
4aGlAc; Fair, 49iNc; Common sheep: 5@
sc Chester CO. lambs G97MG; Western Western
eSs; He%i cs.ss.. 1885, sslc Fat E"es' ssc ' s,osF
Hogs were active AMI steady.
@l9c; Light Mixed. ll@ikc.
SALES OF BEKvBs AT THE WEST rHlLADELPHIs
STOCK YARDS.
roger Maynes, 20 western, ": Va. and
4. 4 j.: Christy, $50 Virginia. sGsXc;
meFs Miisn 5 49, Wess Wsst ". xs an% %ess GAGS
%fs M Ti%aa"s7: Sss West e M AND "a" ": ' "a. 4s7c
q. sciamberg \ Co.. al Western. and w. Va.
scha,nbers sisSi { Paul, e7s Western, W. Va. and
Lowcnstcin Adler, III western andw. Va ,
Daniel Murphy. i'll Western and Texans, ;
II. Chain, il, a West Va, 5a6Mc.
John McArtile. 2DO West Va, 5x97c.
l.. Horn, III West Va, 406c.
owen Smith-1l4 Western end Texans. 30 W.
Va, accoOnt c. J. Matthews; Is
Western and Texans, POst& Max
well: 81 Western md Texans, L.
Daniel smytS& Bro, ao5 Western and W. Va.
D.nn,. smytS' SSSa3Gw q western and Pa, saexc.
Abe OslI,eim, IS West Va. 5N66Ic. =,
+. Sclcetz 4 Bro. s. West va, Texans, and
Western. 59GEc:
LOwenstcin 4 HcilbrOn, LIZ Texans AMI Colo
radios. 505Zc.
II. Chain, 81 W. Va, mixed, 495c.
Bachman Il Levi, I6O Western and w. Va,
!smes:An!'s: 5 western, ssssxc.
JAMES a. Isy k3s,,s Is Msss 70 W: Ms:s: ses4S 4Ssxc
Henry Miller, 20 West Va, 5Ac.
DRESSED MEATs
Dressed Beeves were rather active and
closed at 7l4@lOc., the former rate for low
Texans and cows.
SALES LAST WEEK.
Thes nsn.'.; Bradley, - 20 nnss head .SoS q 7}Sssc
A. A. Boswell ia do. at 709kc.
VII. Brown l35 do at 769c.
J. +. LOw(len, 81 do at 8G19Ic.
Harlan 4 Bro, 80 do at 7103xc.
Dressed sheep were active.
Samuel Stewart sSld 975 head at 7T(l3c. and
l27 head of dressed lambs Mt 96llc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-17

LHXECUTOR'S SAd.E.--.DNTlUIssDA NO.
IL VEMHEls 4, 1852, the Undersigned will
selI at public sale, IT. the SOrrcl Horse Hotel,
West King street. Lancaster city, tho follow
ing described real estate. TO wit:
No l. All that certain twO-stOry BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE, with two story Brick
Back Building AMI LOT Of ground thereto be.
longing. situated No. 100, on the e;,st side OF
Poplar street. Lancaster city. continuing in
front on said Poplar street % feet. and extend
ing in depth eastward lOO feet, more Or less, to
a u feet wide public alley, adjoining property
"f Christian BIulnenstOck, public alley. amt
other property OF the estate OF Abraham
SiOnCr, deceased.
No. :. All that certain twO-stOry BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE. with Frame Kitchen At
tachcd, and lot of ground thereto belonging.
situated No. 4.n, on the cast si'tc of Poplar
street, Lancaster city, containing in front on
tending in depth 1WD feet, more or less, to i II
feet wide public alley, and adjoining prop
erty Of VIM. Greincr, public alley and prop
crty No. J.
No. 3 All that certain two-story BRICK
DIV ELLlNG HOUSE. with Frame Kitchen
attached. Brick Stable and other improve
mentt, and lot Of ground thereto belonging.
situated No. 4ls1 ON the east side OF Poplar
street, Lancaster city, containing in front on
tending in depth 100 feet more or less, to a IA
feet wide public alley, adjoining property OF
No. !: public alley, and property OF Catla-
rinc krctchmar.
Salo to commence Il: r. n.. on said day,
when attendance will bG given anu terms
made known by JACOB Il. BIsU BAKER.
EXecutOrof the estate of Abraham StOner dc
ceased.
Ii. SnUDERr, Auct. ol16td !Tu&Th
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-17
THRILLING ACCIl,ENr,

A Wagon Struck by the Cars a"d the
Drivcr Dashed Sigh in t,e AR.
On Saturday afternoon Thomas J;rnsclI,
jr., met with All accident Oh tho railroad
ut CHI is;iana AMI received such injuries
that may yet terminate in his death.
tic was driving u two horse team acluss
the railroad crossing 1T the at,pvc-nanlc
place, when the Chicago express, due al
that point at 3:2j p. m came bounding
along at a great speed, striking his
wagon. IL dashed it 10 pieces in
less t,no than it takes to recopl
it, and tho horses wcro thrown
with great violence against i lumber pile
near by, but strange to say, were not in
tho least injured, while MIR. EonselI, who
was seated in the wagon, was thrown up
as high as the telegraph wires and dashed
10 tho earth with great violence. When
found he was in M unconscious condition.
Medical aid was summoned and it WAS
found that ho had sustained serious in
juries Internally. lie is now lying in Il
precariOus condition and has not spoken
since struck. But little hopes are enter
taiDe.l Of his recovery.
How the accident happened caunot be
fully as:crtaine,l, but it is generally sup
posed he did not hear tho approaching
train ana attempted t" drive across, when
afcre stated accident happened.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-17
Live Stock Market.

CBIcAsO.-HOgs-Receip 1900 head; shin
Inenta, 2,9OO head demand better, but quail
ity poor prices 5@loc higher common to
gOott mixed. - Ots7 s. heavy: u . GS ID
light 81 1907 20; skips. a 9006 IS.
Cattle-RoCeipts. 1000 head shipments, $50;
trade quiet and prices generally 10c weaker ;
good To choice shipping, . 29@6; medium.
81 ;AG5 common to fair, $i64 70 butchers
stock dull and loc lower; poor to far, g p
as V: medium to good. S JO94 stOc ckers
and feeders steady Mt $3 15G9i IS dairy calves,
$lO0lJ per head range lOc lower; Texans,
$3 1904 Is !; halfDrccils and Americans "A 2Oa9
s 10.
Sheep Receipts. 100 shipments, ~ head
market weak AMI slow good sheep scarce
ami stc,uly inferior to fair, - coos D
medium to good, s. 4Od4 81; choice to extra,
STAT 80.
The Journals British cable advices report :,
bad break in prices for American cattle, the
current rates being &c lower than two weeks
ago good to choice American steers, l30li!ac,
estimated dead weight. Sheep steady, best
grades bringing l71ac.
EAST Observation-Disclosures 2,09l head
market active and prices 2504Oc higher than
last week.
IIOss-l:cccipts, 7.O9D head ; market slow !;
Philasielphias, IS 750S 80; BaltimOres, 9 y
as 50: Workers. 81 5007 Is; grassers, f6 500
100.
shecp-Rcccipts 400 head; market fair ut
about last weeks prices.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-17
COnSulnutiOn (,ured

An "lu physician, retired from practice,
having h;ri placed in his hands by :,E East
India missionary the formula OF II simple,
vcSrtaI'lc RENE iy tor the speedy and per,nst
n'"i cure for Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca
tarrh. Asthma AMI :,ll throat and Lung Alice
ti"ns. al-o positive aud radical cure for Ncr-
v"us Debility and all Nervous Complaints
after having tested IT,; wonderful curative
powers ~ thou ,;,mds Oi Gases, has felt il his
duty to make H. known to ms suffering: iCl-
lows. Actua,cd 10y this motive and Il desire
t"relicvc human suffering ! will %cnd free OF
CHARGE 10 all who desire. II, this receipt. in
German, French or English, with tul dircc-
TONS tor preparing and using. Send by mail
by addressing VI ith stamp, naming this paper.
". \. NoycA, Ii3 Powers Block, Rochester,
~. Ott7- -l3i,ieOw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-17
MlssiNE People.

Bonneville I.in.lenutl. residing ut 92j
Cotton street, Reading, las been missing
from his homo since Friday last. and it is
believed that he is visiting friends in this
county. Ho is about rs years old. five
feet seven inches in height, and had, when
last seen, a small gray board.
William Windsor. son of William l..
Windsor. a railway engineer, residing OF
North street, Harrisburg. is also missing,
from home. lle is seventeen years of age,
five feet seven inches in height had Oh
when he left ho,,e dark brown coat and
vest and pants U light mixed goods,
slOuch hat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-17
NEW ADYER TISEM EN- IL.

Democratic County Con- .''tteo MooIiDg.
The Democratic County Committee will
mcsI 1T the Democratic Headquarters. North
Queen street, on MONDAY MORNING. OCT.
% ut 10 O'Clock. W. II. ROLAND,
Chairman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-17
A Voice from the Press.

take this opportunity TO bear testimony to
the efficacy Of your Hop Eittels." Expect
ing 10 find them nauseOus and bitter and com
po cd of bad whisky, VIC were az eeably sur
priscd al their mild taste, just like a cup of
tea. A Mrs. Cresswell and Il Mrs. COnnOr,
friends. Iave likewise tric.i. and pronounce
them the best medicine they have ever taken
FOR buil'tinS up strength AMI to'in. up the
system. L was troubled with cOsiivcncss
he;r'ache AMI want of appetite. My ailments
arc now all gone. have u yearly contract
with u doctor to look after the health OF my
sell and family. but need him not now
.''' .. GILLlLAND,
Peoples Adrocoic, Pittsburgh, Pa.
July =, 1873. OlG2wd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-17

A N OkDINANGE TO kEGUI.Art rbE
n Storage of Gasoline or Naphtlla within
the limits of the City of Lancaster:
SECTION l. Ec It ordained by the select and
common councils Ot tho city OF Lancaster,
that hereafter no person or persons SHALL
within the limits Ot the city of Lancaster.
keep any ,s;IsO.ine or naphtha in lsrgcr guam
Titles than one barrel, unless the same shall
be stored in Il brick or stone building.
SEC. >. That the said gasoline and naplthl
shall not be exposed on any lots or vacant
pieces OF ground within said city. Nor shall
any of said articles DC ever kept in amy frame
OuthOuSC or stable.
SEC. ). If any person or persons violate any
Of the sections of this ordinance, he, she or
they shall forfeit and pay the sum of not less
than twenty dollars, nor more than one hun
air.,d dollars Onc-llalt OF which penalty shall
go to the infOrmer and the other half Dc paid
into the city treasury.
GEO. NJ. HORGER,
President of Select Council.
j. Il. IICHTY,
Clerk of Select Council
nEHVEY n. HURST.
President pro. ten. of Common Council.
DAVID l.. DEEM.
Clerk of Common Council.
Approved, October ~, 1882:
Oli-3td JNO. T.. MACGONlGLE. Mayer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-17
SHOT BY A POLICEMAN.


TnE WOUND CONsIDEssssD SERIOUS
z.c.. lsr't Shot by ci''cer Mercer while
fustlade.
This afternoon Zach. Boot, All alleged
chicken thief, was shot by Officer Mercer.
on the premises Of Cap. Schuh: North
Queen street, as he WAS attempting to es-
cape.
The circumstances rs reported are as
follows: 30 It has evalcd al rest for some
time past. Mercer nearing that he was
at Samson iesh's, in Feagleyvillc, went
there for him. lie was not there, but the
officer was told he was at Wcstwood's, On
North Christian street near Frederick.
Officer Mercer accompanied by Officer
ShubrOOks went to Westwood's, found
Boot and took him into cusAdy. Boot
told the officers that the case against him
had been all fixed. The officers told him
he must go with them to John Fae.ley's
hs bail) and il he said it was all right
they would release him. They went to
Fea9ley's aud found Fcagley 1T work
picking rags in tho building in rear OF his
residence. Boot said - ''JOhnny, aint
this care al! fixed ~ Fe:gley said,
"NO, it is not fixed" wlicrcupOn Boot
sprang out tho second story window and
ran along Christian street, the officers fo,.
lowing him. Boot ran through tho open
gate in the rear of tho residence of Henry
Mishler, where lie drew a pistol and fired
at tho officers, the ball grazing one
of tie fingers Of ShubrOok's left
hand. ShubrOoks returned the fire,
Mercer calling to him to bc careful
not to hit some children who were playing
in the yard. Mercer then fired shot over
the heads of the children, but missed Boot,
who was climbing tho fence separating
Mishler's s and j. Marks properties. The
officers closed Oh him while llc was on tho
fence, and held on TO his hand as
ho got down or the other side.
Boot with drawn pistol tried to shoot Mer-
Ger, but his pistol snapped. Tho officer
released his hold, and Boot broke away,
running out Of Marks yard into North
Queen street and thence into the archway
Of the premises Of Capt. Schuh's tavern,
nearly opposite. The officers were there
almost rs soon as he, and as they closed
on him he turncd and fired and continued
to run. Mercer fired and Boot fell,
but cvem while on the ground at
tempted to shoot them. lie was seized
and disarmed, aud being evidently
badly wourded he was laid upon bench
in Capt. sicbuh's back yard. DIR. Wcl-
chanS WAS 1T once sont for "a 4 gave dircc-
tiOns that the wounded man bc taken to
the station house, which WAS done. Hero
his wound was examined. 1t was found
that tho ball from Mcrccr's pistol lad
entered his back at tho inncr cdSc Of tho
shoulder blade near the spine, and pass
ing Oblipucly to tue left hal lodged ap-
paEently in hc deep muscles Of the back.
Tho ball was prObCd for but had not been
found when we last left the station house.
Tic wound is not considered mortal, but
until the CoatiOu of tho ball has boon as
ccrtaiued the full ext, 1t of the injury ca,l-
not DO determined.
At $3.50 Boot was removed to the county
Jail. lie appeared to b. suffering instenscly
and his pulse was very feverish.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-17
Charged with Fmoezxiemeut.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. III. HOLMAN
Wilkinson, formerly secretary Of Lafay-
ette building and loan association, was
given hearing to day upon the Charge of
embezzlement Of funds belonging to tha
society. Testimony was presented show.
ing that there was deficiency Oh the
books of SO 3S1, anl that sOEle of tho
books were missing. Wilkinson was thon
held in $500 bail for trial.