davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-14
question by Messrs spockncy and Frazier.

vious question by Messrs shockney and Frazier
The vote resulted, yeas sc, nays IL.
Pending the roll call, Mr. Melett, when his
name was called, desired to explain his vote.
The Speaker ruled that after n demand for the
previous question explanations are out OF order.
Mr.. Frazier and Mr.. Huston appealed from this
decision of the chair.
On motion of Mr.. Schloss the appea was laid
on the table-yeas SO, nays. 3S. Under the
operations of the previous question the bill
passed by yeas Sc, nays 40.
NJ Wright, from the committee on the judi-
ciary, renOr;ed back Mr.. Heffrens bill to amend
section 80 of an act concerning proceedings in
civil cases, with the recommendation that the
bill be indefinitely postponed.
Mr. Heffren moved that the House adjourn,
Mhlch WAS a@Iead To.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-14
Afternoon Session.

Mr. Rahm, from the committee on finance, re-
turned the general appropriation bill, with some
sixteen amendments, proposed by that commit
tee.
self into a committee OF the whole mfr. Bell in
the chair for the consideration of the special
der. hoing The general appropriation bill, max
ing appropriation for the State government and
its institutions.
The bill having been read through
Mr.. Graham moved that the committee recon-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-14
Facts Speak for Themselves.

G. r. Hall, GRANVILLE, H., writes: al never
sold any medicine in my life that gave such uni
versaI satisfaction as rnomaSs Ecectric OH. In
my own case, it cured a badly liberated throat,
and IN threatened Group Ia my children IL never
failtsi to relieVOA"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-14

Browns IRON BITTERs
has been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia, Indigestion,
biliousness, weakness, debil-
ity, overwork, rheumatism,
neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, kidney
troubles, &c, and it never
fails to render speedy and
permanent relief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-14
No Whi;skey!

Browns Iron BITTERs
is one Of the very few tonic
medicines that are not COM
posed mostly of alcohol or
whiskey, thus becoming a
fruitful source of intemper-
ance by promoting a desire
for rum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-14

NOR sALE-AN ASSORTMENT OF SECOND.
L hand engines. boilers, and sawmills In good
order. HADLEY. WRIGHT Il CO., corner
Tennessee and Georgia streets, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-14
Gin, O., Nov. 10, 1881.

Niiiss ~. WV ~ Aoois
Gents The foolish vast
ing OF vital force in business,
pleasure, and vicious indul-
gence of our people, makes
your preparation a necessity;
and ifapplied, will save hun
dreds who resort to saloons
for temporary recuperadon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-14

NOR SALE-FARNfS, CHEAP, ON LONG
i credit. which we have taken on foreclosure.
Send for circular. FRANCIS SMITH Il co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-14

Browns IRON BITTERs
is guaranteed to be a non
Intoxicating stimulant, and
it will, in nearly every case,
take the place of all liquor,
and at the same time abso-
lutely kill the desire for
whiskey and other intoXi-
eating beverages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-14

Rev. G. w. RICE, editor of
the american Christian Re
VieaO, says of Browns Iron
BitterS:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-14

NOR SALE-TWENTY ACRES, ON THE
L street railroad, between Irvington ana In
dianapolis only $3.50 per acre. Also, forty acres
near Brightwood; only 500 per acre. Safe and
profitable Investments. L. A. GOODWIN, %
Thorpe Block
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-10
EOreign Rnndhnlders.

Since the census clerks ~waded through the
books of the register OF the treasury, three
years ago, to ascertain hoHySn,auy of Our bonds
are held abroad, no positive information has
been given on that point The treasure knows.
how much money he sends 10 foreign holders
every quarter IN the payment Of interest
ON Unised States bonds, bus that does
not tell the whole story. Large numbers of
foreign holders do not receivs their interest.
direct It goes to representatives. in New YORK.:
aud is by them forwarded. Il ia not known
Whist proportion of foreign bulders IF govern
snranE baHas get their dividends through raId-
die men. but it is estimate that Less than half
reaifire the services of middle men Tie,
treasurer sent 1888, 2T5. II to foreign bond
holders direct last quarter, $40, 34Ss50 to tho
holders of 4 per cents, sis4s, z6S. 10 to holders
of 4I1 per cents 81, $50. 81 10 holders of 3 per
cents, and S50, 227. Is 10 holders Of per
cents This sum represents about 8 sc. 600,
600 In bonds, ard II it be trne that ID per
cent of foreign owIel5 receive their. interess
though AnericaEage aud that is believed
to be 81 liberal esti1nase, abort &3U0.00O, 0eG
of the national debt is held SeEess the water,
or less than 20 per cent There. arc c7eri
sIo,UDa accounts on the registers books.
4 Cheeks are sent ont 60 thai number of
persons four times a year. = gaid the treasury
official vino Communicated the above financial
Intelligence, every check being: inelosed IN -
separate envelope. English investors hare
a prejudicrs against our registered bonds,
owing to the trouble they are pHt to Hhen
are held tAsse. ia France, hoWasss, It 10
different The French prefer tbs agistesed TO
the coupon bands showing that they are held
III that country for permanent investment, the
idea OF possible sale not having influenced the
purchaser. Only q few years ago q yory large
centevs 81 the old world Now about S S q
O0a 600 ont oil. iii d ST. 600 DDO D00 lis held at
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-10

nectar % Gallo ingenuisi trans forming every-
thing 81 was POEM III twelve cantos5
an opera IN twelve acts. with scitatiYe osss
ragont, q scantata of cream, and q symphony of
2uiantterabIe things rsmetnber 4 tavern sign
In Colorado !: '25c for 8 dinner, and 5De for q
perfect gorge We were very near q perfect
gorge,sa AS I have shown ia describing this mar
row valley. IT I am unable 70 dis:ribe the ID
diViduaI dishes it is not because am insensibie
to their charms, like the fisherman on the
coast of Cornwall, In Miss PARIS Adam and
Ere, who said: Some likes th1cky and
some Likes thucky, but es s fer me d ii
don't make no difference IN per-.
feet epikoor, I am. = French gravy
making is one Of the fine arts Its ingredi-
ents elude the pen. but Lam going to mako i
study of it under Mere Fournier. The land Of a
hundred grayles and only one religion should be
proud OF her; for she has discovered, like sew
eral other chiefs up and down this valley, how
to give the human palate q new sensation.
With the recollection of my first boots, my first
circus going, my first courting and other sweet
memories have packed away, in the choicest
conyolutions Of my brain, the breakfast in her
Bower of bliss. And Lam sure there are two
classes of persons who ought to come TO Rozat
those who are sick and those who are well
W. a EROEFUT.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-10
IN SUNNI TINE.
lovers and fruits 81. the-aulnn1ae ,I

G1OW0EA ALL 1FuLGS
Can ron hear ms children shout, $s3 s.
When. over the fields and hill-sides,
We seek snd find yoa ont
4 Do You black berries know how ron giisten?
You raspberries know how ron 2toH2
y Or you gaoseberr know how ron prickls? 8
IL not. then yon OBJ ht 10 kndH. s.
Do you hide from ns.eyer. son purpose.
Aid, daep iii she greer, Keep s.i.l r. 81 IS
Oriis it quite social and pleasant
When basket and pail ne Gil 2
sAnd the bum bees how can you bear then?
Nv sn, sgoTaet5l ID q think it is true
\ ygh eT have skair SHARP stings for us peonles
and oiaiy thsir velvet for yos.
y And how do Won berries. I wonde
j 4 Feel. spread on a beautiful Dish
IS Hi cofsfea viii sgsgsF3 hat 9 rik5 me z
55S As just Ehas q bs1Eg would irish 81 e
II rs 4 s1ft Of reNsrl, ( am thin I'm 81
That ersry COED berry ~ oIs'e alse
krd yet III nsS gsre ne should IKE III
10 be- del tq#.sstt
.s ,sssis
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-10
sEA-WAY

The tide slips up the siEvery sand, l.
Mapark night aud rosy dag:
It brings sea treasures to the land. 5
Then bears the "a all away. I z
On mighty .snores from east to west
It walls. and gToaus, aud cannot rest.
@ tile, that still doth ehb ard flow
Thro5as Ess..ts 8. saIIan day.
Fit. leafss..g DC anti, come aud go,
hon - thou ssk st aVaE.
But son.ssst4 IA, on sernss gracious shore,
Thou saat lie still, aud ehan no norB.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-10

8
4 { LfEt2 j 80
3 = = = f. Il.
q
h. = 49, - = t.s.zf:.s ..,4
- = = "a
IL y
D. IH3 ~ Is & ~ 49,
3 =
- *~st p: 60 gls, l.
. *** &'2S
s y .2 az
s. - ~5#"&*, t5sS
3
&
/
q -E ,:tEs
u EsE{
ssa.r-s, . ... ... ....
3 .7S2z
Z r. y ~ :. @~*. IN.
i w. IL
IL "@
"A
M
raa
ihas
WI ~.
IF l. =, H.
titrs
th;,ss.
49,
tsiIad 70
tba d;soaav.
tha u s, "a 4
wy w, woauatit* -
s setaa. = we ~
ai a has.hs Iae5
9a, oa,s' . sl:e asshsa .
LILY ess, Iisno Nv ~
t ana 'so 49, go 1 ss'. ny "a &
taI;o-, a9oA 49, 49, q
1880 H., s -
10 snr.na 'n' ~ ssta; sna
- 20 ,pu ~. ~ "a LIHIn,
tYt upobs tne 1uhnet
; oisstea so<s earned CUT roc7, i.....
. .ns ::S1g.seLsth lIona year
asHs1s % e!s piraae cave OF
a nasx,a ~. sptitsaals1, anu panass
1 a.st 'n " cave that cslne1 tnfoe
a,L> was a very pahent WORKER,
HopetVi, ana aetsImlnea IN ms op1ecse
arguhent or criticism moved MN 10 the
ana Tor eleven years longer ne continue
deiYe IN the stony aepFha, But be secured nc
I az reward, ana dtsd Jan: lb, 1881, OF par
alyss, broasht on oF hard and pels1stentS
laoof IN thsS dark, damp excavation
UPON "n1ch hs hso Spent nearly all
OF ms years naVthS en!efea upon fhe WORK
"hen oue ."snsy. He1fG ana solemn SERVICES
were heio py the sp4rltuaiisIs oVefiae remains
HisAi WI. wy slIeEI oEpsaS VI Inc 1oLess near IHe
openinng q JUS t1Hhels surrounded Dy Snow and
lce.s Inc oody Oh young marble. at has request,
vas Was lnIerred heaf sne ;oot q Dlngeoa rocA on
ue souslN ss1 siope. close 70 Ghe sceae OF MS
Ia . ? hepsdIi, pas IIuieteas iaDors' 6ns VISA
tl9 ss1suks3aAa rutiil was ia1d GOWN forever
~ Annln, ''tele Was ~ ei:e 70 .aso - up, ana
ne cavern M, has nos oeen tnYaasa e1csps py
risisofs" "a ne 1eHaie tastptes Wno il7ed1n the
were as strong In the1r attn as the men,
and have not yet deserted she rock. as our -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-10

p. ~ 4 AS " ~ +, M L s
*'a al ,s,> ssS, 81 the Dark
:. .y.1i,s 49,; Jock the
...s.... ~ ! ,# $ 1t { 81 Veal
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-16
LOCAL LEGISLATION.
what . Taxpayer Thinks Of II.


EDS. 1NTELLIGENCER In answer to
your editorial in last evenings paper l
desire to say "Our state senator's with
whom the whole responsibility for the
failure or success Of the measure must
now rcst,' sh0aid hesitate to pass tho bill
to increase the mayors fees, taking the
taxpayers money ont of the county treas
ury and putting it into the city treasury.
The county commissioners, or at least a
majority of them, recognize the injustice
that would bo placed upon the taxpayers
by the passage Of this illegal enactment,
and Senators Mylin and Stehman ought
not TO put it through.
Further, there is another very impor-
tant matter to which wish to call the
attention of the honorable senators and
members Of the Legislature from Lancas-
ter county. 1t is, in my judgment, rotten
piece of legislation, viz An act passed in
1876 that might be SO construed by court
as to compel the county to rebuild or re-
construct bridges, at the expense of the
taxpayers of the county, for the sole bene-
fit of an Incorporated turnpike road COLE
pany.
1 have been informed, aud very credibly,
that some of the members from our coun-
ty are opposing the repeal of this act, or a
supplement- thereto. Woe be it unto the
elected that Will refuse 30 repeal un-
wholesome laws aud legisiate in favor OF
corporations and against the taxpayers OF
| this county, and all other counties in the
state. TAXPAYER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-16
Runaway Of Two Horse Team.

D. W. Breneiser and Chas. Sprecher, of
Bare vile, came to town to-day with two
horse wagon load of tobacco. In driving
down Prince street in froat of the resi-
dence of K J. MoGrann, the off horse took
fright and the team ran into the lamp
post and shattered the glass at the Bethe
church. Sprecher was thrown out aud
severely hurt. Breneiser jumped from
the wagon and escaped injury. The horses
snapped Off tho tongue and tore the har-
ness, but running against tho iron fence
around the church, became entangled IL
it, one was thrown down and seriously cut
and the runaways were caught. The in
jured man and beast were both taken to
the Merrmac hotel
The team belonged to Henry Graybiil of,
Barevile. The horse, which Was iInpaled
on the iron fence rs he attempted to jump
over it is very seriously injured, one OF
the long sharp spear points with which
tue fence is picketed having entered the
horses body just behind the right foreleg
and penetrated it deeply. The horse is
attended by Dr.. Cattell. Two or three
| paueIs of the iron fence are badly shatter-
ed. Sprecher's injuries are not serious.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-16
THROWING UP A SNAKE.
Tbs astonishing flair that has Excited 81
isbury's' COIOred Residents.

rhs Astonishing Affair that has Excited Sal
isbury's' COiOred Residents.
A special dispatch to the Times, from
Salisbury, n :, says The c0lored people
at this place, as we'll as many others, have
been thrown into intense excitement over
the fact that Hugh Leonard had thrown
up snake. Leonard had been sick for
some weeks and was convinced that he
had been conjured. He even goes SO far
as to fix the exact date when the 5ewitch
| ing was accomplished. lie says he at
tended a ball, when one OF his
| old sweetheavts, whom he had dis
| carded g for a handsomer girl' gave him
some cake. He noticed peculiar taste
and did not eat ali Of it, as he was afraid
of being conjured. He soon became COM
planning of pains in the stomach: His
uncle Gotham took the case in charge,
with the avowcd intention Of removing
the spell, and yesterday witnessed the
| LeoUard was taken with severe tit Of
coughing, VIXEN he threw up snake about
| Is inches long, spotted white and black,
and apparently OF the water snake variety.
Tho reptile WAS alive, and continued so
until it was put into bottle of rum for
sale keeping. Tie negro still lies on his
back on the floor, and says there are moIe
of them yet to come, adding that they come
up into lis throat and choke him Hearl =
to death, but slip back before he can get
his fingers upon them.
| An old colUred woman present at t! G
occurrence, says that just before the suake
put in its appearance Il four legged scor
pion ran out Of Leonard's mouth and dis
appeared under the bed. The snake has
been seen BY hundreds. The excitement
| is Intense Edward Graham, who is sup
posed by all tbs colvred people 80 be gifted
rs = Catjl.or, says the thing is very easil.
done. To cause snakes 70 grow you simply
get any snake, kill and dry it, and grinC
it 10 fine powder. This is mixed with
any kind of cake, and the very small eggs
which il contains are soon hatchcd by the
heat of the stomach and the cad is accom-
piisiied
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-16
PERSONAL.

CHARLES 5. WOLFE aud Don Gamer Cn
were in Harrisburg yesterday.
SIMON CAMERON is nearing 81. The
Western trip of him aud Mr. Dana has
been put off until March I.
DORMAN 3. EATON is booked for the
head of the new civil service commission.
That is putting tho infant to friendly
nurse.
PROF. J. W. WESTLAkE, of the state
normal school, Milielsvile, has been
honurcd by having the name of y school
house in Allegheny county changed from
8 Buck" to Westlake."
JOHN L. MCDOWELL, treasurer of the Y
NJ. Christian association, Altoona, and a
prominent commission merchant, is re-
ported to have absconded with S10O Of the
associations money and between $50, ,O0O
and SAC, 600 belonging t" parties dealing
with him in the commission business.
BEISToN COKE, president; Clement r.
Wainwright aud David W. Sellers, vice
presidents; Peter II. Keller, treasurer
Albert II. Harris, secretary, were re elect
ed officers of the Commonwealth club last
evening. For the full term of tho board
of managers james Gay Gordon and w.
S. Thomas were chosen, ard for the unex
PRED term, John Huggard.
Hon. ELISHA w. DAVIS, speaker of the
House of the Colorado Legislature has
made good Roadway in introducing the
Pennsylvania customs into that body. He
was presented by the members on Saturday
last, with q massive silver service Of ei,h,
pieces. in recognition Of his fairness lS q
presiding officer during the session which
has lust closed.
GEN. SHERMAN gave 4. dinner of T.
covers at his residence last evening il
honor of President Arthur, who was, un
fortunately obliged to send his regrets anG
leave on the afternoon train for New
York, to attend the funeral of his friend
ex Gov. Morgan. 1u his absence the place
| Of honor was given to the president of tbs
Senate, David Davis.
3. F. EsHLEMAN, ESQ. Of this city wa:
introduced al the annual meeting of the
Clover club in Philadelphia, last evening
as the " Baby" member. The new infant
was solmnly conducted to the high chai,
by T.. NJ. Jackson and the late Baby. and
| invested with the official rattle. That
| impressive ceremony concluded, the dinner
| began. Mr.. Eshieman had as his guest
at this dinner II. B. Risk esq. of the Er
| a,ainer, and beth made speeches which re
ceived high enconiums from the company
Mrs. MCELROY is President Arthur's
sister and has recently been annoyed b.
having the society of Objectionable per
sons thrust upon her. Ex-Collector Tom
Murphy promised to introduce some ladies
10 Mrs. McElroy, and took them to the
White House with him. They were ques
toned not only as to who they were, bu,
as to what they had been, and were
abruptly told by the president that they
| could not see his sister. Murphy is swear
ing vengeance and society circles are in a
torment of excitement.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-16
The Aiderman'a Court

Alderman Samson placed three dlstin-
guished names on his docket yesterday
Chas. Carroll, signer Of the Declaration OF
Independence, was sent to Jail for ton days
John Smith, whose life was saved by POca
hOntas, was sent out for seven days and
Frank McAdam, the inventor OF turE-
pikipg. was turned over TO Prison Keepe,
Burkholder fer five days-and all because
they got drunk and become disordGrly.
Ellen Stewart. cOlored, charged with
keeping a disorderly bawdy house, was
committed by Alderman McConomy in
default of bail, to answer at court.
Harriet Bost, n, co'ored, who va charg.
ed by her husband with having committed
adultery with sundry persons had Il hear
ing before Alderman McCOnomy last
evening, and was discharged for want of
evidence.
Joe Hinder who charged his wife with
having committed adultery, tailed to put
in an appearance as prosecutor at the time
appointed for the hearing. He Was after
tersards arrested and committed. The
hearing will take place before Alderman n
McConCmy Tomorrow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-16
Nanted...A Club.

The enterprising prOprietOrs of the
Philadelphia Press, perhaps fired by
Senator Wallace's example, have started
out sNtheir own hook with d scheme to
put manufacturers and their wOrkmen
on amicable relations. The address
which they issue, and send to manufac-
turers-but not to their wOrkmen-de-
clares that manufacturers should
6 realize the Importance of placing
wholesome and educating influences
about their men, and that " first
among all valuable influences, is
to give them good reading. If left to
themselves, or left TO wrong guidance,
they are apt to take papers which teach
false doctrines, which are reckless agita
tors and which lead men astray, and
promote discord and conflict between
them and their employers. On the other
hand, good, sound, responsible paper
would educate them in the right direc-
tion, it would give them useful informa-
tion promote contentment, and lead
them Alright on the vital questions of the
day."
1t will not cause much surprise to
hear that the special panacea of the
Press is the Press. It recommends itself
as presenting just the quality of reading
matter which the manufacturer would
have read by those who labor for him,
and incline to vote against him. 1t
declares that none know better than
employers that workingmen are often
misled and vote directly against their
own interests and the interests of do
mestic manufacturers" The Press un-
dertakes to exercise an incalculable
influence " in pointing their minds 10
the right direction g: In its proprie.
torship,'' it says, it is specially
allied to the manufacturing interests :"
and it mildly suggests to its fellow man
ufacturers that it would serve the cause,
and their brother, well eff one of your
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-16
MAIL MISCELLANET.
Condensed Intelligence from the Morning
Papers.

Condensed Intelligence from the Morning
Papers.
Booth theatre, at New York, has been
sold to James D. Fish, president of the
Marine bank, for $500, 900.
The receiver of the suspended Union
iron and steel company, at Chicago, re-
ports the assets as 81, AS, ,931 above
liabilities.
The steamer Beaver ran into rock at
the Narrows, at the entrance to Burrard
inlet, and sunk. The Beaver was histo-
rical boat, having come around Cape Horn
in 1885, and was the first steamer in the
Pacific ocean.
The wife and two children OF Henri
Latourelle, of Montreal. were poisoned by
eating canned lobster. Henrietta, girl
of years, and Mrs. Latourelle are recov-
ering, but the younger girl is still danger
ously ill.
Recent losses by fire q: Swartz Greek,
Mich, burned out, s12, 900 Flickinger s.
Rare's store, Defiance, Ohio, $40. 900 ;
county court house, Bayfield,. Wis,
s15, 200; Goesline & Sons tannery, Par
ma Corners, New York, $4,000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-16

Witness filed the affidavit and letter of
transmittal in the department by Docsey's S
direction.
Mr.. Ingersoll objected to this evidence:
He said they tried to make out fraud
when they provided for expedition, and
fraud when they did not it was fraud
either way.
Mr.. Meriick 1T vas new fraud !;
experience taught them more adrolt
fraud.
Taking up one Of the alfidavits connect
ell with the Ojo Caliente route, the wit
ness said that although tho bottom of the
paper was in the handwriting of w. F.
Kellogg, notary public. yet the figures
opposite the men and animals and the
number o! the route had been written in
by 5. w. Dorsey.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-16
Betrayed and DrugSed to Death.

Miss Lizzie McDanlels aged 25 years a
daughter of William McDan!els, residing
at No. North Washington street Balti-
more, died on Sunday last having given
birth to child On the 1st instant. Before
her death she exacted from her father and
brother promise not to harm her alleged
hetrayer, Chales E. Kemp, of Williams &
Kemp, machinists. She was foundlby her
mother, in November last in a secluded
house suffering from drugs which she said
Kemp had compelled her to take with a
view of producing abortion.