davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-04-04
Tanning.

The appended recipe for tanning
skins with the wool or fur on-for use
in sleighs or wagons, as house rugs or
other purposes-is given by city and
Country, and will interest some If
the hides are not freshly taken off soak
them in water with a little salt until
they are soft rs when green. Then
scrape. the flesh off with a fieshing
knife, or with q butchers knife with a
smooth round edge, and with sheep
skins the wool should be washed clean
with soft soap and water and the suds
be thoroughly rinsed out. For each
skin take four ounces of alum and
One-half ounce of borax. Dissolve
these in one quart of hot water, and
when cool enough to bear the hand stir
in sumcient rye meal to make thick
paste with half an ounce of Spanish
whiting. This paste is to be thoroughly
spread over every part of the flesh side
of the skin, which should be folded
together lengthwise, wool side out, and
left two weeks in an airy place. Then
remove the paste. wash and dry the
Skin; when not quite dry it must be
worked and pulled and scraped with
a knife made for the purpose, shaped
like a chopping knife, or with a piece
of hard wood made with a sharp edge.
The more the skin is worked and
scraped as it dr.cs the more pliable It
will be.
- . !.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-04-04
THMes THAT NEVER DIE

- tpver dios--a mothers holy love
5stsngthens %Sith every i'll that may be-
6& tide;
In every phase of life its watets move
- With-current strong, and fathomless, and
wfae,
Tpm. u hearts other flames m by rise,
ARd While they seem as warm, and grand,
and high,
The incense oPone lives to reach the skies
Ardother's tender love can never die.
They never dieAthc songs of other days,
The unstrung harps all covered o'er with
dust,
Arc in some rambling storahouse laid away
With many other wrecks of love and trust,
At eventide, when all around is STILL
Each harp throws of the dust with gentle
sigh,
fill
With songs of other days that never die.
It never dies-the memory of a wrong
Done to an innocent and trusting heart;
Though outwardly it seemoth we'll and
strong,
Apain is there which never can depart;
Time DER the spot may weave fair new
skin,
And every trace be hidden from the eye,
But all the agony is closed within,
Aud wounds thus healed are never known
TO die.
They Pr die-the kindly deed and word
y Given to the needy without pomp and
pride;
Sooner or later they reap their reward
Who pass not over TO the other side;
And crumbs thus cast upon the sea 6f life
May not return as man is sailing DER
Butwhen he rests from agony and strife,
He'll find the loaves upon the other shore.
1t never dies-the bow of promise set
In every landscape, be il bleak OF fair,
There's hope for all upon life's billow yet,
For Gods own hand had placed the token
there;
Though overwhelming storms of wind and
rain
Chase every sunbeam from the pilgrims
sky,
After much peril twill CLEAN forth again,
For rainbows come and go but never die.
~"s! Ho'ol uo-Ihe noon, anu stars, anu
sun
<Have shouo upon the wicked and the just
Since Gods most glorious handiwork was
done,
And men arose SO mighty from the dust;
For when We close our eyes upon this world,
To open them in Heaven by-and-bye,
, The same blue banner there will be un-
furled,
With sun, and moon, and stars, that never
die!
Mrs. z. o. Jet0ell.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-04-04
5LANDER

Twas but a breath
And yet the fair, good name was wilted;
And friend once fond grew cold and stilted
And life was worse than death.
One venomed word,
That struck its coward, poisoned blow,
In craven whispers, hushed and low
And yet the wide world heard.
Twas but one whisper-one-
That, muttered low, for very shame,
The thing the slanderer dare not name
And yet its work was done.
A hint, SO slight,
And yet so mighty in its power,
human soul, in one short hour,
Lies crushed beneath its blight
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-04-04
The RnastfnI Gonsa.

A goose stood on the bank of pond
and said: "To what animal has
Providence been so lavish of gifts as
to me ? lifelong to the air, earth and
water; 1 can walk, fly and SWIM"
The astute serpent, hearing this self
adulation, said: Don't be such a
boaster. You can do nothing well;
you can neither run like doe, nor fly
like dove, or swim like perch" II
is better to know how to do one thin
well than many things awkWardly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-04-04

w. A. Croffut, in one Of his New
York letters, AYERS that "mOst Of the
famous editors this country has pro-
duced have been large men. Horace
Greeley weighed 200. Thurlow Weed
weighed PIG. Henry j. Raymond
weighed lSO or more; so did Samuel
Bowles. Hugh Hastings and General
James Watson Webb turn the scales
at 200. Robert Bonner weighs nearly
$50. George Jones weighs more than
200, so does Charles A. Dana, so does
General Hawley, so does Murat Hal
stead, 50 does George Alfred Townsend,
80 does Mr., Hurlbert, so viii White
law Reid in FIVE years more"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-04-04
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Legal notices at established rates.
Marriage and death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements collected
quarterly. Temporary advertisements must
DO paid in advance.
Job work, cash on delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-04-04

No person wants straw spelt back
ward on the end of his nose.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-08-31

HripGt &ramiep:
eOuis @sstr, t,ltsr lntiipdnnisst SSassn 90
6eurp Sp6nS. stfser tpstisduHissr pHns ] 90
3fdac @eos. brRt 4dbmai6ine. 900
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-08-31

On otm felt I,btrm 1Srcitap in tSnH.t-
tin, tsm s ouutDhs BON 3aDItB Gnuntg
Dor elmer Sum utrhunoelten Yro;t b
9eqcn Nrdnf Snmss. lpeaen Grmoro-
une hes ,sraHt Wc M,llnh umo She'll.
nabme all Der StrdubunI etr Yann.
9iere zines Giisnbnbn3ugeS tet @inlton
IN 1881 wuree aeitern bas Seibor Der
Bel0iiun0s' '3cuqeu iei:em6 6eS Staats-
Nnmnltts qeidllonsr unh o'e She'll
ndtne nta Muge !lua.fu uu niclcm
Haube 0urA hiciclitn lit ,lner 9Beiie
feltaeliellt. ws!dts IS lctneu NundIten
unm0alIh mddIsu miro elu NlIbi hei-
3ublinasn 2s Der Sdriit oes Yerflal-
ten bon NaibDlHe b's ySinifuu ipnrre
6urh nie 3euGen. lptldit ,bu on per-
ihle6ensn Yuntten cet,offen, i.ine
WdHen OeGr lein Eier6 teidIrleucm uno
Sbctls Der m:t ibm qtphupenen @e.
iprade bfIIttetrn, icmit rurd tic
Nusidarn irlueO fruhtreu 8rnohsn.
Sit Ytoble. uetfullt uua 10 stuc &ttte
Don Sewslitn defubrt, wsldc oil isintr
ScthsiltIunl ou oem 9taube teincu
3rc'fel duftOmnien IdBt. Sus Scr.
b0r Der 3suAsu fir Die Yertbeiolsuna
btQlnn geitern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-08-31
eermann s&orildiikeu.gerrin.

permauu, Wfo Mug. %. 1888 ,
9ttaeImoBiae 8eriammluua oes uSer-
mann SdLrfIduBea Berein5."
Monatllde Ginnabme S6.25.
9es &euiiious 6omlte faro Die
Builder ces Sdasmeiiters un0 tes
Setret6rs in Srrnuna, uno wuroc nit
Sant entl1Men
Gins Neduuus im Eetrdae UOu
S25 90. III euhittu uou Ghds. Stub .us
rauh, mur6e nnNcnommeu nno CUR
3uGIan1 ongrm,eitn.
@tihionsn oas %oe,rn Ho Xucbbs tic
Stan,r III Gtrw truua aeacbru mrrOe.
3le YferdlIe eea SdUBeut0nigs
rom 3ahr 1882 wur0t ulsOuuu nem
0crru @uitiu Xucta. ubcr,tld)I.
Wtlh!cNtu bhB huS committee IN
Vctr'ff ose - SttIuidlItBcms" IN tcr
II ldjlten We,iImmlua:i SeIt1t ~ crs
iialter bat.
9ciaIuneu om 6ttn OtIubtr 1855
ein ullacnlclnes oeutlhc5 SOltSfslt ia
ucranltaItrn lur Grlnneruuaefele: Der
rilicn feu!(dleu WaMen Ginmanoe,una,
uu5 }ntl bunntrt 5abreu; prIfe itatt'
fune AM 6. Sttober 1853, I'M A>aieu
uon YbiInbc'pbla. 3u oleiem 3lusf
murGs Elm Ommltite. beitebeno aus
folJenocu @ertn 9r. q Gttmueucr.
QSm. 3trSnp, > 0rupp. VI. y. Ben.
iiug urn !. 8ouS eTnanut. um Nh mt
0cn onfcln Wsrciuen in Htrblnaung ,u
irBsn.
@tiAIu6en ON I September eInc
crtcn YcriHmmIung ob4ubalteu.
0ierauf murpe CUR gB 'bl Der YeIm
ten qcIb,itten unO iulaenbe 3errcn
lur SaS louitnbt Slbr ermoht
YroIocnt, jobu Yfautid; Wlce
WrdToeut. 1cro Tnlentin ; |. 9opituiu
8rc6. Soener ; : GlpItuiu. Wm.
Gberlln Sdnbneiiter, ) yuebbc +;
Yrot. S5cfretor. y. u Sreuno; Corr.
SctrctGr, Sul,uS Blult.
8rlblnNtn oa6 am % mnc %.
Sept. elm SdubenIeit ubgebaIten miro,
uno boB al lsocm eicirr btiten Sdge
Die Snumr BON $1,000. III Yrelleu
nueariholien wclhcu ioa
Gin 0 ummlttcc, bclieben0 aus ocu
folucnStn trci @strn. ). &ropp. Wm.
GbErlln uuA 0.@ermau wur0e etudmut.
um tIe YrsiaIlitc onSsuihrelben.
Gn NrrnnIemcnts& omits. bclisbsnO
aus iolQcnocn Deiru: @. yuelbg. y.
8crHua. i'm. unt Sreo 8Ocllcr wutac
ernanHt UNI ntc sdelbrn II. /. ~. IN
SrGnnna ,u hrirlen.
Sic UlifIu; fur htn ShuB mt
Nu'ic9eu uu,oc W llO Sdritt. uno
fir oen SdiuB aus Ditcisr 9ono" "a
IS Sdriit fsitaclcBt.
Ser critic Yrsis iur isre Giitdn;
bsttdgt $500 am erlteu uno ebenflIlS
an ;iueiteu Sage.
3terouf SCrtngunQ.
y. u. ,Srsunr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-08-31

@rcin's 9tiesling 9so. z, 2 8rm. 10
8riUat Yrdmien.
Stpne Sil Dinc Co., teffes balls Dusehb
Erauben pom belten neuen SGmlina sc
.. petrus. better BSsrn &iesIins SO. &c
3. Yttrus, befes Dubenb Risslins Ro. 1, IL
9. 8bctius. bette Mcntefcre lraube 1.C
y. s. prubpt, bette Auspabl Iraubeu sc
Or. s. delbmnnn, 2. brlfe AuswabI Seeb-
ling lrluten BE
Or. s. 5eIonann, brfe5 Dustnt IduIpr
Srnuttn 2.C
R. =. Srnfna, bsltes Dussnb &'inttr-
Nepfel TO
Gusen MnTs, bslies Dustnb pfrTbe I.C
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-08-31
NfrrbnusGcicai4aft bnn 0nsronaor
Enuuth.

StriammIun9 Der Oirettoren Der
Ndsrbuu 9eieuidoft bon Saseoncbe
6 ouutn am Sonntng, oen 2G. Nu9ult,
1898.
Ollie Uirett0ren aapeieno.
81. YrototoIe Der YeriammIungsn
pom IL. unb Is. Nuauft wur6en UerIe:
fen uno anaenonmen.
Beidlp6en, baB bsm gfortbwsitsrn
8eianaOsrein Die Grcuriou-SidetS gu
S1.75 per Stuf erIu0eu peroe uno Die
Nn,abI Der Sidsts fir Die attiUeu Wit
9lieoer oui 40 - IS Iimitirt lei.
Sol9enoe Nsdnunsen wuroen ange.
nOmmen uno CUR 3ablung an9sipieien !:
ISM. &emmert. ....... $45.75
8rdf Bros ..... ......... 5000
Sspalo Sluar ...... ....... 1.65
9enniiOu Wfa. 60, 81. 9Ouis LOO
|8m 9erso9 ................ 800
8ei9Io6sn. onB DER @ommi6ioncr
bcauftra9t ici 700 Yfuno 9su, Is
SuibeI Corn uno l Suibsl @si,sn fur
Sutter fur Die Sair auiuiduffsu.
8sidIo6eu, oab cine 9lnSahl lunae
9amen einaelaoen merhe um am Nitt-
nod Den 5ten September, Nndmittoas
2 llbr, @UirIlnben ouf Dem SairpIabc
,u maiden.
6Olaenoe perrsn erbOten ND 3aub
ilr Die 6uirllnben auf ben Sairplab
,u Iieitru: Gbr. GberIin. ieur.. Bern
boro Yetrus uuO 'Sbas. &berliu.
YeibIofen. hab 3err u. 6. Mum.
brauer erIudt usrbe oeu Greuriionssue
nod st. 2ouis Iuriidiunshmsn,
8ei@Io6eu 100 Platate nit Der
Nn,eige fur ben 8air al bruden ,u
Ia6en.
Sie 3crren dug. s, Yeisuer. 6run
ciS Sndeu unb $50. Statf wurncn als
ciIe omite crnanut UNI cine n.ue Sidet.
office am Ginaona bss SairpIakes
MAIDEN ~ I0Nfn. Op9 fallen Die Soften
$40 nidlt ihetiieiaen.
9eidlIOlsn, oos ioerr @m. &emmert
beauftraatiei. oas 3ibnsrbaus ur6 ole
Nbtrlttc iu tllnhen
Seihlu6en, Gle nddite 8erianmIuna
ant Wittipoh ben 3. 9ept., gta&mit-
tags 2 llbr auf Dem 6airpIabe dbsubal-
ten
Sisrauf gertasuns.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-08-31
OIDrDDcMffcDcr XlpDo
y Il [ u III .Xlnic.
RrgcImaBigr PnKngirrbrfGrorrnmg
spiiden
Bremen ltn681lttmDre

u L - & L
bnrd bic riibmlidlt brfanntrn, Ciirrurl. g 6rau.
ben VpIhnmriibiEe erhrr @laiIr Npn 1900
Ipns:
SrdnnIhncia 2Sefcr, Orrmdmn,
Mnrnbcro, MmcrieG, StrnBbura.
Abfdbrt Ucn Bremen jeech OPtttpCG.
Nbfabrt ppn Sditimprc jeeen Icnnrrlfag
Die Oompfrr hes Y. 6. glryb inb duf rnS
SpIibrfr aetdut, mil eeutffcu SeeIeutsn
bsmdnnt une mrrrrn ron eutl6en Gapis
iaincu tffs6liat.
Die 9tnsdbl OR nit brm q. 3. 2lryb Cant
pfrru bis Gntc 1US2 ttfrreertrn pniaJrrs be
lGuIt lih auf
ssg- 1,1O1,975 YerIuncn -Da
pieier Guif tsim rsiisuceu publitum.
3pifhcuoccfs= 0diia9icrc
brf0rbern mir III duberrrcentlit biliigen 1rci.
len na6 une Sen Oruiibidur, Srlterreiblln-
ghrn. II. I. u
Nllrn Ginipdn trern nIb speltiiHeh Stlhtrn
1T bic RciIe Gbrr . a ii more gans trlcn.
hers duSurdtben : ne rcilcu letr bitIia, lInc in
Baltimore por jeoGr llrbfroortbeiIuud aejbGBt
uno f6unen bfi Nutunft i'll SaItmou numit-
irItar opm lsmpfitiH ii o,r bereitlfctcnccr
Gtlrnta5nwdgrn lftigfn.
9Eer alio has alte &aterlaue tCiu4tu, peer
BrrDLnots mo .}rCuucr bertecr fpmmen lai,
Ifn nil, ioll:F IT'D an cir nnifrritnfirn Ngsn-
ten wsaeen, Gle III jserr Wrifsrsa gtusEunii
germ bereit inc. Sririi.br gInfrdssn wrrOsn
prcGst Scantmrrlst.
Bea. Ndtc oaraaf oaB Gusrt paHaaeiGsim
fyr Die Dampfsr ocs YcrbncHtf 9rn
ylUpp ouSssitslIt w:roen.
u. Gbm mbmGebrr S 3d.,
@rncrcI Ngcnten.
0 5 Sa0 Waa Str. WLltimnre. Wn,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-08-31
o., 3reitas, Scn 81 almenit, 1888.

an 5reitag uitb Snmstng
Den 7tcn mlb Stcn Scptcnber, 1883.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-08-31

iiu1t III IA Z IT.
=. 6. Runtransr. keass paar @IAie foo
3. &e6faiHsn, teie eEaHnf SfsberHcitAeT Loo
B. @eHieI, bsfe inAss 1dbRsr (SesbsTD LOO
s. GsrieMaEE, ksRes gaar GHieH t.00l
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-08-31
UItIII JIIFsIIIIY ytU. [
Er. LOO II. Siplpn
Yriunt YrG III irn.

uuI y Il III ltH.
6riy Stautr, better Steblins 100
jcbn Guaubt, bette 8 5lalhen Sc'bling 500
Shp Y. Wpnnig, bciftr Concord 200
9. 8 @ittc, trltr 1laftc ublane 200
s. 8. Biitr, teltc 8lnlde IapIcr, 200
s. 3. @iBsn, bette 0lnlde 0otarpbn 500
Otto Munnig, bette 5lalde Rdrtba 800
1r. Gj. gttmiillfr, brfe 8.dfbe Hiesling 200
Yfduti6 II. aubu, bette 3laibe 9atatpSa 100
S.S. Wsrelts. btlts3laf6e weiBer Concord 90
Wrnf SrrS trts 3 5Iai6rn Yirs. Sesblius 200
-guritelIsr linb rrlu6t nor Der GroHnuna
ecr Snr benz Supsrutsubehten crei 6ldIGsn
9Scin AT ii6crasten, pOopn 2 DJiIlfinriJ etti-
quirt lsin milIsn, bic brittle atfr pbnc irgenb
msl6e5 3,ibsn fcin lra uno lra jsre 6lal6s
wcniglteus elu pint bdlten.
9llle Weins milhrn im Namsn tss 3u6tsr'
aus9elffllt pernen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-08-31
Slanc =.
A6erbanserntbihdiirn. Wai@inrn IL.
iOnitigr Mnsfrlnngcn.

Ausnlt HansrneUtrftI SuprrintrnSrnt.
98u9eu, 5iueiipduni9er, im County &C
nabter, crlte YrdnIic 300 Ii. 4iplpm
Slueite YrdMie 400
Yfllg, better 6ruciipdnniger, I'M County
genlahter, crlte Er. 200 II. 0iplom
5ipeite . LOO
BIlus, better cilipdnniger, im County ge-
nra6ter, eritc Erdmie l0Qu, Qiplvm
Nusitellung lanoiuirthl9nftti6er
Ntal6inell. erle Er6mie 0iplDm
~ hniAn Nm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-15
FEATURES OF THE STATE PRESS

The Pittsburg Tclegroph fears that as
thugs are going now the governor may
soon have to call out tho militia to rrc-
serve order in tue Legislature
The Sunbury Democrat would like to SEQ
united the Democracy of the country this
year III one solid phalaux for the great
battle of 1854
The Altoona Tribune romarks that as the
Legislature is now working FOR nothing
and finding itself, no man has the hight to
fling jibes at it.
Tue Reading Ners emphatically remarks
that every rich mans son reared IN idl,-
ness, indulged by thoughtless mothers, and
neglected by rapacious fathers, is a curse
to the community in which he lives"
According to the Plymouth, Pa, Recor,l
if the people had the power to elect new
Legislature this fall they would remand
every one of the obstruetiOnists to private
life, where they properly belong.
The Mount Joy Star and Netos. Our
vigorous and sprightly county con,empor.
airy, celebrates it's eleventh anniversary by
a modest reference to its increasing circu.
lation and influence.
The more the Republican ultimatnm
Senators seek to evade the constitutional
demand for apportionment, says tho Al.
toona Times, the deeper they plunge them.
selves into the mire of disropute.
Referring to advertisements on rocks
etc., the Norristown Times Indignantly
observes that 1t is hard to have the injunc-
tion to take medicine laid upon MS every
time we look out of the railway car win.
dow.
The Brookyille JegsrSOaian is quito as.
sured that fairness and honesty have
characterized the Democrats and greed
and disregard OF public duty have been
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-15
rnr KErurLIcAs SENATOR'S.
Their HIgh-usuded Outrage un PIrIia-
iurutary Rights

Pltpiulp hia Evening Ir',-rIpu. Rep.
When political party or faction, de.
libegatcly or bludiy takes lhe highway to
ruin ITS progress downward is rapid and
sure to end in disaster. For two months
past the Republican majority in tho Sen.
ate has been on the wTDuy road aud yes
teTddy, under the most w.llul leadership,
II met with almost iTrCIr eyabIo disgrace.
Ihe effort to make up tor tho absence
Of a Republican quOIuN IVY riding rough
ShUd over protesting representatives Of
the minority, was u VICCJ Of legislative
bull doing that can never be JUS
titled or excused wlilo the iusolrnt as
sumption Of autUCratic authority by the
temporary presdiug officer ia ordering
the expulsion from the chamber OF mem
bers, who worc simply defending their
constitutional rights, was an exhibition of
disregard of personal and public duty that
the Republican party can never afford to
be held responsible for. There are thirty
Republican members Of tho Senate and, it
united, it is within thoir power TO pass
any bill, or adop. any ordinary mode of
proceeding, not 10 cDuli.ct with the laws
aud the rules. A. pointed out in thesc
columns on Wednesday, only nineteen Re
publIcans attended the caucus which or
dcrcd tho twJ.sGssiUns-a week ulGmatum
and the passage % tho 500. 900 appro-
iation grab, and ~ only TWO
more were lra5'u. yesterday, it
IL probable that Mr. Cooper found
himself unable to alupcD any others to
come up 70 the rack, aud 50, in sheer
! desperation, the extraordinary aud rryolu.
tiuuary LtCNC3 OF yesterday were rcsorted
T.. What tho next mpYo VIII bo ruma,us
u bc ,cou, uut tho plain aud Imperative
duty OF the Republican majority Is to form
| ally and cmphatically rggudlate the pro.
| ceeding8 of yesterday Surely, At all
events the absent Republican sonaJurB will
! refuse 20 come forward aud auatain the
| utterly uutruahle prdtion thcjr associates
have been blndIy led into. II tho appor
ttonment struggle is 10 end in legislative
decentralization let the udlum of it not fall
upon the Republican party. II has all the
load 1t can carry as the result Of the extra
session
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-15
Tho work OF hogues.

An order was issued by Postmaster
General Gresham yesterday prohibiting all
postmastors from paying money orders
and delivering registered letters TO the
manager OF the New Orleaus lottery com
pany.
Milton g. keenan,, treasurer of Jackson
county, Ohio, has disappeared, it is said
with s., 900 and young girl. lie leaves a
wife and family.
Frank Adloman, for many years book.
keeper, and John Stapeau, ex collector GoI
the Genesee brewing company, in Roches
ter New York, have been arrested on the
charge of defrauding the company out
of 100000. Adleman confessed his
guilt.
The grand jury at Rutland, Vermont,
has Indicted j. NJ. Haven, of tho Rutland
railroad company, for tho embezzlcment
of money and Oyorissuing of stock. lie
was held in SO, 900 bail.
The post otlico at Junction City, Ohio,
was broke into ON Tuesday night aud the
safe robbed of postal notes numbered from
7 to 500. The thief also took tho punch
and Office stamp, thus securing an entire
equipment for issuing postal notes. The
public is warned against receiving and
pOstmasteTs against redeoming postal
notes from junction City OF tho above
numbers.
Cadet Ballard, on trial for hazing before
tho Court Martial AZ Annapolis, has been
acquitted
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-15
1ancaster fntr!lioenrfr.
The Poles Must 60.

That remarkable lamp COMMITTEES OF
ours has come to the conclusion that the
vaults under the sidewalks belong to IL e
city and can be utilized as deposit ories Of
its poles. We do not know how far the
claims of ownership in individual prop
eriy will be pressed by this lamp com
mittee, which has its feet guided by
City Solicitor Johnson, we suppose. The
other legal talent advertised as arrayed
on the side of the poles had not, at the
last advices, shed its illumination upon
them for the very good reason that their
fees were not paid in advance, and their
clients was not good.
The city seems content with the legal
light that Solicitor johnson can SIZED
upon it, and the Maxim company have
been epdeavoring to sail along cheaply
under this convoy only. But when they
got down into Mr.. Eshleman's vault,
and got under an injunction in conse-
quence, they began to think that they
were getting into dangerous water and
we understand they have finally coaled
and provisioned the two legal frigates
that were awaiting their charter.
What conclusion the authorities will
finally reach, under this legal illumina.
tion, as to the city's right to take pcs.
session of the citizens dwelling, we will
not predict but we trust there will be
some change in the conviction that the
property owner has no property in any
thing that the city bankers after. After
its essay at planting a pole in a vault, we
need not be surprised mt lis undertaking
TO poke them out of the windows or the
scuttles. II they will kindly agree not
to put them athwart our front doors,
so as to endanger our ingreSs
and egress with our market basket S
on our arms, it may be as much rs we
can reasonably expect from them. Some
of these days, however, they will be more
reasonable. 1t will be when they have
learned a little more law and paid for it..
They are likely to pay good deal before
they get through with their wooden pole
experiment upon the peoples patience
They must go.