davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-02

lot HI1U 0 hflu iva EVA
beginning at NV cor OF lot 3, thence
e 81 rods, thence along the bank Of
river ~ rods, thence W 10 rods to sec
line, thence n AZ rods to place of be-
ginning 90 :
Beginning on sec line u rods Of NV
cor of lot I sec . q lie; thence to
Arkansas river, thence along bank
OF river 10 Sc cor OF lot 8, thence W to
sec line, thence n to beginning. % :
Lots . and 10 OF Island NO. 2, and lot
Q OF Island NO. - :
eH mex 81 "a lie lots 32 I.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-02
Wichita City.


WaSo 10, 10 10 10, -, ca 81 10 II :, y
70 81 81 Al 81 80 81 80 Is 1883 I5S.
"a "a i,s
Cb1rch Street.-Jots a a 81 ls5 Iy7 ls9 Ils I45
. "a ~ ~
Main sireet.-Iots LIZ l,9 10 feet of south side
m "a, Is, IL Ms f,s "a IA iss ia Ia IA
Svrt s.r.ati0ts "a p, III iss i57 i65 ~ ~
lss isl les " " - " -
uart.t Straot u ots on Iol I0i I65 l6- la Is7
,so iai ~
Sbisho,m street.Iots "a az 20 p 30 81 lGe l04
~ ~ s"uth half c,ty nsrk.
Iswrence Ayeuue-- i0ts l2l ls3
Tsvas Hx. Maen 10, la la1 III
W.aJ.s aJd,t;onN Iawrence Avneue--
q. n. a, M se a'oi''on--i"" ie"oe
Tonsts kvepue..iots II az ss a, Il II 81 ~ 9
Z 10 "a 20 ~ "
S,no;. xvsnu.,ot 81 % 20
En.lth srannaIsIots 40 II ~ 40 "a N % "a
roms'n Ass s,aIoto % % % ~ :" u" :" %
ppoue,Ss Avenus ,o .xsnnsa-iots north p
e. Ea 81 W. ~ i ss "e"" ave."
iee H y. 20 xr.nre ror,b 70 feat or ,ot5l1
A'"se'' N''
Hilton A =, ~ g1 m q, o, .. ~
Tsxss AsennelGts % - 20 20 20 20 70 70 n o.
r,pn.r;s A~enue-.iots ia IA ls a. Is 90 81 81
90 q, r. go es a. ~
Fourtb Ayenne--lots IL 81 10 Is b.
Fifth Ayenue--lot Is
"o"'i"' ...,.,.
s. usln Ems 81 a. a.
w. &C., Iats "a
Market street--iots u 70 % u % % ~ o' o.
r.wrence Axenne--lots - "a Dc.
L~"renSe aiC.n.s.,n,s ~ Addition
no,g,.s Ay.nne--Iot a. less west feet Is II
g, n 20 ASenue--'o' - ie'' WIS., >"
Creiaenstein's I'd Addition.
w.,.r Ssrsat~Iofs a. o. o. Inn Ioa
W..e, sssest ,',s os ,Sp M Ios o. w.
1 MI Ss.s.,'Dio.s % IN IN ia IIs ia
Markst ssree.,.oss y ~ ~, ~ liz III 10
Lawrence Ayenn sst a a. s ii' III 'i'
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-02

Walnut Street--Lots q % % 30.
Wichita Street. Lots 9 s G. G5 81 % Il.
Usage Street-LOt 5.
Texas Street--Lots 81 IS 81 80 Al ~ ~ 40 IS 81
"a So So 60.
Chicago Street--Lots Is II 10 % 81 40 l42 IA
l46 l4s 149 $50 l52 l54 l58.
Begin at n point In the section line 1i5O feet
east Of southwest corner of 20 q lie, thence
north 1876 feet east TO Arkansas river, following
meanderings OF said river south to south line
Of said section, thence west 10 beginning.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-02
Ell Paso.

Georgia Avenue-Lots 81 ~ g. 65.
baltimore Avenue-IOts 80 81 63 Is lO4 liz.
Buckner Street--Lots 81 % II.
Market Street--Lots "a 25 p.
Main Street--Lots q % 3 30 - "a. HUFF
bauer's reserve.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-02
GRAND KIvxR rowxsu,r.

Begin ut point ON q side sec u, "a, 2w
90 rods " Of ne cor Of said sec, thence 80
rods, thence " to middle OF Cowskin crk
thence following mesndsrings Of said crk
n to n line OF said section, thence east to
place of beginning
nsqr neqr, less 30 acres, also eK nwqr
neqr and all that part Of.nh nwqr lying
~ Eaxr.kiu rraaE
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-02
Valley Center.

Avenue A--Lots l 5 579 II Is IL II 10 81 2:
% % 43 So IS IS AZ 4e &C 81.
Avenue B--LOts As 4. 20 81.
Avenue C--Lots 81 50 81 63.
Third Street--37 30 Al IS 81 Go 81.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-02
Marshall.


Block C--LOts l 20 TO-
Block In Hammerski's addition--11ots 8 q.
Rlocl S--Iots SO 4 \ o 10.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-02
West Wichita,

OF. Mdrk.
Main Street--Lot5. SchrOeder's reserve and
lot 2 In Stunk's addition.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-02

Germania Avenue--LOt II.
Main Street--Lots Is IA ID 10 u Is.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-11
KEsCUED rr<uM DEATH

The following statement OF william j. Cough
In, OF SomerYille Mass, is so remarkable tnat
We beg TO ask for II the attention OF our read
ers. iic says "In the tall OF 1876 was taken
with violent bleeding OF the lungs, followed
by u severe cough. l soon began To lose my
appetite and flesh. was so weak At one time
that could not leave my bed. In tho sum.
mer OF 1877 was admitted to the City Hospital
while there the doctors said had a hole in
my lett lung as big rs half-dollar. expend-
oil over hundred dollars In doctors and med
icines. Twas so Tar gone at one time report
went around that was dead. ! gave up hope
bat friend told mo OF DIR, WM. HALLS
BAlSAM FOR THE LUNGS. l laughe at
my friends, thinking my case incurable, but J
got bG tile TO satisfy them, when TO my sur
prise d qualification, | commenced to feel
better My hope, once dead, began to revive,
aud 10 lay feel In better spirits than have
the past three years.
81 writethis hoping you VIII publish It, so
that every one afflicted with Diseased Lungs
will be induced tn take DIR, WM. HALLS
| BALSAM FOkTHE LUNGS, and be convinced
that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. /
have taken two bottles and can positively say
| that it has done me more good than ali the
| other medicines have taken since my sick.
| ness. My cough has almost entirely disap
peared ana l shall soon be able TO go to work ;,
| sold bv IL, Is. Cochran, 1877 North Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-11
FRED LAUEKs FUNERAL.
HIS O5-,quies In keadiIg Attended by u
Large Crowd.

Ills oO-spuies In keauiBg Attended by 10
Large Crowd.
The funeral Of the late Fred Lluer took
place at one o'clock on Monday afternoon,
from his residence, No. 122 South Third
| street, Reading, aud was ono Of the largest
| that has taken place in that city for some
years. From aa early hour tho remains
were viewed by several thousand persons.
Tho funeral was attended by Dc
Molay commandery, No. 0, Knights
Templar, of which deceased was a
member /; Lodge NJ. G2, A. Y. NJ I;
tho board of managers Of the Reading
dispensary association, twenty-five mem
bers of the Caunstatter Volksfest Verein,
directors of the board of trade, members
| of the Berks county agricultural society
aud large delegation of the liquor dealers
associtti tion. The pallbearers were promi
| nent representatives of the brewing inter
ests of the country, and members Of the
societies to which tho deceased belonged.
The services were held in st. Johns
German Lutheran church by the pastor,
Rev. j. j. kuendig, who delivered an el
oquent tribute to the memory of the
deceased. Rev. DR.. Fry. OF Trinity
Lutheran church, assisted in the funeral
services. The interment was made at
Charles Evans Gememetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-11
Pni,adoipn,a cattle Marker.

MONDAY, sept l0.-The arrivals of live stock
at the philadelphia stock yards were
For the week-i 200 beevcs, 1900 sheep, $500
hogs. ~ -
Rect cattle were in large supply aud prices
OF Tho lower grades declined TO nc.
Wequote IA follows:
Extra, 6Id6Ic Good, 5sk6D6ltc; Medium.
5Isg61ac; Common, iI5c; Texans 4,I75L<,
tat cows were demoralIZed at sake
Mich cows were inactive at s3Ofo7O.
Mich calves were in fair demand at 6S1sc
York state calves we're inactive at f6nl3,
Sheep and Lambs were in large supply
and prices declined a fraction.
We quote "a follows:
Extra, 5I48511c Good, 4Heg5c; Medium, lQp
tSc; Common, 3&34c; Culls, 20skc (;
Hogs were fairly active and prices remained
steady.
We quote rs follows:
Extra, nc; Good, 7ssc; Medium, ";
Common, 7AD7Ac,
DRRSSRD MgATa.
City Dressed Beeves were fairly active, and
closed ut 76p9l1c.
Dressed sheep were active and closed at sfp
SIC. Lambs at l0Rl3c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-11

The Celebration OF the Ninth Anniversary
OF tho Reading Baptist Association.

The Celebration Of the Ninth Anniversary
OF tho Reading Baptist Association.
The celebration of the ninth anniver-
sary Of the Reading Baptist association at
Beakley'ile, Monroe county, which is in
progress to-day and tomorrow promises
to be unusually interesting.
The Introductory sermon will 10
preached by Rev. NJ. Frayne, of the olivet
Baptist church, this city the missionary
sermon by Rev. A. W. Peck, of Girard-
vile, Schuylkill county, and the doctrinal
sermon by Rev. B. G.. Parker, of Reading
Tuesday afternoon will be devoted to tho
mission of Sunday schools, when
Rev. Henry Thomas will answer tho
question "By what means can members
of the church be more generally enlisted
in the service Of tho Sunday school ?"
Rev. J. l.. Watson will reply to the ques
tion "What constitutes q we'll arranged
Sudday SCHOOL," Rev. ". ii. Marshall,
the question "To what extent should de.
nominational doctrines bo taught in the
Baptist Sunday school" and Rev. +. 5
Dobbins the question, "what relation does
the pastor sustain to the Sunday school,
and how can he best promote its interest ,
On Wednesday evening the subject
Of Temperance" will be discussed. DIR.
q. III. Lawson, will answer the question
WhaI 10 tho propor reiatioh Oh pnysicians
to the temperance cause" Rev. Jones
will speak on "Tho duty of the church az
a whole to the temperance cause" Rev,
Slayer on Temperance among the
young" aud Rev A. II. Sembower will
show "How to organize for effective
temperance work" The reports of the
churches will be read, and missionary aud
other matters attended to. The associa
tion has 10 churches and an aggregate
membership Of about 1000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-11

''7.2O SIS one OF the finest comedies on the
road. 1t IL roplete with effective situations
and Is well acted he New York Herald
says OF It TIE new play, " 7.?O.s or Casting
the Boomerang" produced at Daly's theatre,
has made decided hit, from the rise OF the
curtain until its final TALL there Is a bustling
rapid success sion of humorous incidents. The
plot IL just enough complicated 10 hold the
attention Of the audience without calling tor
any mental effort TO follow Il. The action Is
well distributed among the various charac-
ters hnd everybody In ihn cast made the most
OF his or hor opportunities. The audience was
lirge and the laughter elicitod was literally
incessant." The play will be in Fulton opera
house tomorrow evening, and large and
ta.lionable audience will no doubt be pres, nj.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-11

Are you disturbed ut night and broken o
your rest by II sick child suffering and crying
witt. the eXcruciatng pain of cutting teeth
II so, 30 at once and get a bottle OF MRS. WIN
SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. IL will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately depend
upon II there Is no mistake about II. There Il
not a mother on earth who has ever used IT,
who Will not tell You at once that 1t viii
regulate the bowels and give rest to the
mother. and relief ami health to the child, up.
Grating like magic. IL ls perfectly safe 10 use
IN all cascs, aud pleasant to tho taste, and IL
the prescription OF one of the Oldest and best
female physicians In the Unuod states. Sold
everywhere. % cents bottle.
mayi-M,W ,W,S&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-11
NEiaBRORsOUD NEWS.
Events sear aud across the County Li

Events Near and ncrors the county tines
A charter was granted on Monday "a
tho York match company, with capital
stock Of $50, 1000 All the directors reside
in York.
While Il. II. Hope was ploughing near
Coatesville tho other day, he turned up n
sword lS inches long, sharp on both sides
for three inches
The total debt Of Lebanon county is
si07, 2S8. The Lebanon fndependent saws
that the debt Is outrageous aud was con
tracted by the extrayagance of the county
commissioners.
Mrs Dolly Weston, of Altoona. recently
committed suicide because abe believed
her husband, who left for tho West about
year ago, was dead Weston has since
been heard from and Is living in Chicago.
Two hundred and fifty more suits are to
be entered at Bethlehem by the discharged
employees Of the iron works for wages held
back by tho works to pay store orders.
These suits are for an aggregate Of 800, -
600 In wages.
The county Of Montgomery, which was
formed Sept. 10, 1884, out of part OF
Philadelphia county, was 90 years Of age
on Monday. The one bundredth anniver.
sary will be made tho occasion Of n cen.
es'uhh Juo'lVos
William Lewis, employed In the Read.
ing electric light and power company q
establishment, accidentally touched one of
the electric light wires on Saturday oven
ing and received such severe shock from
tho electricity that his left side was
paralyzed for several hours.
Jacob u. iiammersley, pioneer hunter
Of tho West Branch of the Susque-
hant "a died few days AGO, During his
life he had killed 200 deer, 8 elk, $50
bears, panther, 40 wild cats aud is foxes.
Tho record shows that the country is still
new.
Ex Governor IIoyt is the president of
company that has just been organized to
supply all tho towns along the Susquehan.
na, from Pittston to Nanticoke, with
water Tho plan IL to build q large reser.
vor on tho top OF Campbelrs Ledge, near
Pittston, pump II full of water from the
river aud run large main from it to
Nanticokc. The various towns along the
route will be supplied by tapping this
main.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-11

There was a small audience, but a cuff
cicntly large one, in Fulton opera house
last evening TO witness a play sailing
under the title Of "ODly Miner &
Daughter" with Emma Hendricks ~ the
heroine. 1t was an exceedingly unique
presentation, from the fact that the whole
piece is miserable oOnglomeration OF
trashy rot, which affects intelligent appre
citation as an ancient egg appals the nos
trils, while Miss Hendricks is a handsome
young lady and acts like a school girl who
has been on the stage but half dozen
times, with n support that about equals
the worth Of the play.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-11
INDEPENDENT STATE FAIR.
FIattering Prospccts of n suocessfui Exh
finu

OF SuCcerbtui
tt0n.
The Independent state fair opens at
McGrann's park on Monday next. Every.
thing at headquarters is going on swim.
mingly. The applications for space in the
several buildings are numerous, entries
heing made on the books of the secretary
of almost every variety of agricultural i'm
plements, farm produce, carriages furni-
ture, merchandise of all kinds, machinery,
musical Instruments, horses, cattle, hogs,
poultry, household implements, dairy
products, needle work, jewelry, can
ned and preserved fruits, flowers,
works of art, &c., SO. Persons iu.
tending to exhibit should apply at once
for space, lest they be disappointed in SO.
curing eligible locations for their exhibits.
The trials of speed on Wednesday and
Thursday will bring upon the ground
some of the bost horses in this and ad-
Joining states. and the bicycle race on
Tuesday will be contested by several swift
riders. There is no entry fee required 10
be paid by exhibitors for any kind of ex
hibits except live stock, for which 10 pei
cent. OF the premium j. required as an entry
fec. Full information and lists of premi-
uns offered may be had by calling on the
secretary, j. b. Long, Rhoads' builiing
West King street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-11
Live stock prfCes

CBIcAao-Ho Receipts, IL 600 head ship
ments, 3,a0 head market brisk and SOLO cts
higher; packing, ~ 60d5; packing and ship
closed weak
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head; shipments,
2,6OO head; good cattle scarce and demand
IS i0p6 common to medium, S46e5 25 range
cattle strong wyomings, OF 1885 Bs, IS 65 !;
1,065 bs, 81 35.
sheep-Receipts. 2, 90 head; shipments, 900
market slow; inferior TO fair, s2 1908 so /;
errool cable ndvico5 report no particular
change in the I'm the i've stock market Amer
lean catt Q were selling at 15Nc " n estimated
dead weight, and best sheep at lie.
EAST LIBKRTY-- Cattle--Receipts s, 1853 head !;
fair market about last weeks prices.
H0gs-Receipts for the week, $500 head |;
ers, IS 20lp540.
sheep-Receipts, 6,OOo head very dull. and
&c lower than last week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-11
phttN AvEnUE.
Low ssnsenig Proposes 10 Giose IT. John
Nt.n,

Low as.seoig Proposes 10 Cioss it--Jobn w.
Mebiser kesisis
Several years ago n new street, extending
in a nortbwcstetly direction from tho New
Holland turnpike to Frederick street, was
opened by direction Of court though lands
belonging to Levi Scnsenig and lying be /.
tween the Lancaster park and st. Mary's
cemetery. When under act Of assembly
Of April, 18th 1878, the civil engineer
surveyed and marked the lines OF streets
then opened ana made u draft In new
streets and allevs to be opened, his
plan proposed tho vacation Of Park
avenue. The court subsequently confirm
cd this part Of the plan Of the city laid
out by tho civil engineer. Loyi Sensenig'B
stock yards arc ON tho northeast side OF
Park avenue aud he owns n portion of the
land on the southeast side OF said avenue
John W. Mentzer's stock yards are also on
tho southeast side of the avenue. Sen
seDig claims that the confirmation by the
court Of the new plan by the city vacates
Park avenue aud that he has q right to close
mp those portions OF u, against which his
property abuts, rs the title TO the vacated
land roverts to him BY closing the street,
Mentzer's cattle yard would be cut off
from the outside world, as he would have
neither entrance nor exit. He claims that
Park avenue having been opened by order
Of court. and made public highway can
not be closed except by order Of court, o;
until the new streets provided in
the city plan shall have been
opened Tho opening of Plum street.
north, and James aud Hamilton streets,
east would give Menrzer an outlet, but
would also cut into Ssnsenig's property.
Should he prcsist in his intention to fence
in the avenue Mr.. Mcnizer's counsel will
ask the court for an injunction to restrain
him from doing 80. As Messrs Sonsenig
and Montzcr arc not friends, aud as each
have employed eminent counsel, lively
law suit is anticipated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-11
THE ELEorR,C LIunT.
Poles Tor Ceatre square-rhe City to
Lighted IN rive or six Weeks.

Poles Tor Csatre square-'rhs City to be
Lighted m rive or SIX Weeks.
This morning the men employed by the
Maxim electric light company dropped four
heavy chestnut poles in Centre Square.
One OF them will ba erected in front of the
hep Fra Office, another in front of Locher
u Sons banking house, another in front
Of Hirsh's clothing store and another in
front of the Western Union telegraph
Office. The entire number of posts thus
far erected by the Maxim company is 500,
and $50 more are yet to be put up, making
$50 In all. Mr.. Drake, the manager, says
he expects to have the city lighted with
electricity in the course Of five or six weeks,
IL he is not interfered with.
Two 70-horse power engines are being
placed in C0x's carriage shop to supply
power to generate the electricity, aud as
soon as the poles shall all be in place, work.
men will commence putting up the electric
wire, which will be thoroughly insulated,
thus obviating tho necessity of cutting
away tho branches of tho shade trees
among which the wires will pass.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-11

NEW oRK, Sept. ll.-Fiour- Stat, and west i.
srn dun and prices without quo,abie change ;
supernne state, 81 40d3 s5; extra do,
~ ~ so1l " choice do, ~ 25d6 % fancy do,
W lO@7 90 round hoop ohio, s3 s5epA 10 choice
90; W bO@6 15 superfne Western, o. l00
y 81 common 10 good extra do, % s0fcl 30 :
choice do, ~ 3507O0 choice white wheat do
VI 2i@7 % southern steady; common TO fair
67j. "S
Wheat opened triia better. subsequently
rated weaker and fell OF %dsSc; moderate
speculative trading No, ! White, q ltk
/ 81.
clined kflzc less doing; Mixed Western
spot, COD 44c do future. 62I<elGil[c.
Oats s6fi5Ec lower No. 2 September, StZ0
3jc october. 35szq36c November, 3Gska37c ;
Dee, 3TMd35c May. SOC; State at 3'liac
western ut 33@i2c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-11
SECOND EDITION.
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. II. 1898
AFTERNOON TELEGRAMS.
A TEKisiBLE DEED IN ST. LOUIS
An Engineer shoots His wiie and Brother.
in-Law, ana Afterwards Cuts
Hts lDwn ThrOat.

An Engineer shoots His wire and Brother.
in-Law, ana Afterwards Cuts
HIS own Throat.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. 11.-Meagre in.
formation through police sources was fur.
nished late last night of one of the
most bloody tragedies that has occurred
IN this city for very long time.
Henry b. Blessing, an engineer,
residing at 1451 Cass avenue, made a
murdeious assault upon his brother in
law about 1880 O'Clock, firing several
shots at him. All Of the shots took effect
and will prove fatal. Blessing then fired
two shots at his wife, both of which
struck her, inflicting dangerous wounds.
The unfortunate man then escaped from
the house and eluded pursuit for an
hour when he was found in the
garret Of his house with his throat
cut from ear to ear, but was not
dead. He was taken to the dispensary,
where he attempted to explain his acts,
but could not talk on account of his wind.
pipe being nearly severed. lie was then
taken to the hospital, where wounded wife
and brother in.law had already been taken,
and where they now lie in very critical
condition. No explanation of tho affair
has yet been obtained, but it is supposed
to have originated in a family quarrel and
q fit OF insane jealousy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-11

CHICAGO, Sept. ia drunken man
named Louis Lacy refused to pay his
fare in street car and the conductor
pitched him of. Seeing the victim did not
move afterwards the conductor told
the driver to whip up the horses and they
escaped. The body of the victim was
taken to the morgue, but after being a
short time on ice the body showed signs
of life and in half an hour got up and
walked to the police station. He seemed
none the worse for his period oftemporary
demise.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-11
The Legislature Talking About Pay.

HARRlsBURG, Sept. 1.-The House this
morning discussed without action the
Merry no pay resolution which was
amended in the Senate last evening 80
that the pay of all but officers and en-.
ployes of the Legislature should cease
after the 10th lust"
In the Senate an apportionment bill for
$500, 900 to be devoted to the paying of
members of the Legislature was favorably
reported and discussed until adjournment,
no action being taken.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-11
Grand Aunua, autumn Exours,on

To Mauch Chunk ana the famous Switch
back on Thursday, september -. Round trip
tickets, gOOd for three days or return same
day. fare only $3.50. Special through train
leaves Lancaster (king strccO at $50 a. IN
Upper Depot ut $40 Columbia at $50. Lam
disville at 5:is. Mannheim at 6;l2. Liitz at 6:2
AMI Erhrata at G:3Oa, IN. For particulars see
CirCulArs. seLt4,5slll!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-11
Miss Elizabeth Heft.

The death of Miss Elizabeth Heft,
daughter oi John II. IIeft, occurred IN
Recalling shortly before o'clock on Mon
day morning, after an illness of but six
days. The young lady had been suffering
with consumption for some time, but the
dread disease had not obtained a firm hold
on its victim until'a short time age. Her
age was % years aud II months. She was
prominently connected with the Sabbath
school of Salem Evangelical church, Read
lug, and was beloved aud esteemed by a
large circle Of friends. The interment will
be made on Wednesday afternoon at
Muddy Creek church, Brecknock township,
this county.