davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08

JUDGE KELLEY, Of Philadelphia, has
returned tiom his European trip much
benefited by his travels.

JUDGE hELlEY, Of Philadelphia, has
returned Il ON his European trip much
benefited by his travels.
JOHN Z. VAUGHN, aged 70 years, a once
famous editor, lawyer and po'lticiau. is
no| IN the a!mshoCse at Clevelani. o.
FRED WALL. the well known sin,ar of
Cirncross' minstrols, died SUNDAY in
Philadelphia OF typhoid fever, after a bvie!
illness,
JESSE SELGMAN, the vol kuOan New
YORK banker, it Is rumorei, has baen
rendered the vacant cabinet place Vf SccIe
tary of the Treasury.
PROF. ROBERT L. RoGERs, who retired
but few months ago from tho chair of
chemistry in the Jefferson medical Go!lees,
Philadelphia, died on Saturday morring.
lie was born in Baltimore in 1913.
ARCHBIsHor GIBBoNs. of Baltimore. has
issued call conv0king the Third PIE
nary Council of the Catholic church. "a
assemble at Baltimore on November 0
next. 1t will bo for the purpose OF
interchanging views on the sta,e Of
religion.
TOMMY MACK, the minstrel, spent Satur
day aud Sunday in this city with Li,
friends He closed his engagement will
the Muldoon QuaTtette, mt Union theatre
New York on Wednesday. This moyuinl
ho left for Gowanda, n. y, where he join
hi Henry's minstrcls, with whom he vii
| travel this season.
ANDREW CARNEGIE. tae rich iron master
was riding through East Park, Cressou
| Springs, on Saturday evening, when his
horse fell, throwing him violently to the
ground, Tho horse, in attem pting to gel
| up, kicked Mr.. Carnegie in the face, cut
ting large cash. He was taken 10
his cottage, where his wounds were
dressed
SENATOR AETHOEY's funeral took place
on Saturday in Providence, II. l., AMI wa,
largely attended. The services were held
10 The First Congregational church
Among those present were President Ar
thur, Senator Edmunds, Attorney Genera
Brewster, the Russian minister, Govsrno,
Bourne, of Rhode Island, Judges of Fed
eral and state courts aud members of III,
State L?gis latuge.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08
uEArH FKum hXuICEMENr.
4 ial .imore FATHERS ET ,rts to Restrsin al:
Wsy1sTd Sons.


The sudden death of John J. Fink one
Of Baltimore's best known aud waairhiest
citizsns, which occurred Saturday night
while seated beside his wife in his family
carriage in front Of HalGtead's road house
near the Pimlico race track proves to be
sad seuueI 10 a scandal in which the two
sons of the deceased figure prominently.
II appears that seven years ago John Fink
r., highly educated young man became
enamored of q woman of tho tDTn known
a. Jessie Ashby. The two travelled extern
svely both in Europe and in This country,
On Monday of last week Fax and the
woman returned to Baltimore, aud every
effort was made by the parents Of Fink 20
induce their son to give up his paramour.
All their efforts appeared to DO OF no avail.
Ga Wednesday last, upon hearing that
John and the woman was about to go ont
west, Mrs. Fink sent younger son, Will.
liam, TO SEQ il they left together. Her
cGnsternation was great few hours later
! when she asc2Ttaincd that William had
! Ilsd with Miss Ashby TO Harrisburg, and
there married her.
J0hn FINK was terribly argered at his
| brothers action, and Rgore ha yynrtld kill
him at sight. Saturday evening, 10 com
pauy with Charles Walker, he drove ont To
Halstead's The elder Fink heard Of tbis
and went out 10 see his son. Upon reach.
ing tho place Mrs. Fink observed that her
husband made no effort TO get out of xhe
! carriage, and that the reins lay loose in his
hands. She looked at him closely and
noticed that his gazs seemed fixed, Call
ing to him he did not reply, aud it was
discovered that no was dead. The physi-
ciaus say that death was caused by heart
disease, brought on by excitement. Mr..
Fink was 81 years old and native of Ian
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08
United States and to defray the cost Of
their rescue.

Mr.. HENDRICKS in his speech in
Muncie, Ind, on Saturday, reiterated
his demand that the public books lie
opened. AS he forcibly remarks, the
party in power have bad supreme control
of the books containing the records Of
public affairs for nineteen years, and 1t
is high time that these exclusively Re
publican accounts should be overhauled
Banks have their examiners, all manner
Of societies their auditing committees,
states and counties their auditors, but
for the national records the Republican
party is responsible to itself alone. The
Democratic party is in majority in the
country aud it is their right as well as
their duty to insist that the public books
shall be opened,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08
ayOlDiSG = oUi,l&-E.D.
The NoFR Or the Pcuury lvRDia railroad al
tbS GAp Nearly i10mpletoG.


From the Philadelphia Times.
When the state OF Pennsylvania under
took tuo bulldog Of \ railroad through the
state, the authorities y,gltiag to the pres
directed the en5tSeer5 70 ~ r.s- 60 in sasns
places and TO avoid others, the result being
that the road assumed tApew5rn COURSE.
The range of hills d.TiIjng Chester aud
Ptquea valley had bIt one dip that was
available for railroad 9 pustr CtiOa With the
appliances Of that early day, and even
that, at an altitude Of six hundred feet
above tide water, presented an obstacle in
! the shape of q swamp or mOrass tla: was
only overcome by the indOmitable energy
| OF j. Etgar ThOmsOG in driving pilsS forty
and fifty fees deep to form bel for q
| railroad. For some years men had 20 b3
| employed clearing the tracks each morn-
ing from sand ald water that WollJ
| accumulate during tho night when the
| Il aims were stopped, aud OF late years,
this defect having been cured by cViU5'lg,
! The increased number aud weight OF cars
| haS caused serious delay By the inability 0!
| the locomotives 10 haul thirty freight cars
| over the hill n grade Of ten inches - the
| one hundred feet Without assistance. To
obviats this the Pennsylvania railroad
| company determined to lower the grad dC
twenty-five feet aad decrease the cugva
| tuTe.
To accomplish this tunnel Was run at
| the lowest level, which for three years has
| bcen'draining the water aud qQieksaUd,
| and although innumsrable springs issue
| from the hills IL has become Comparatively
| dry. For year or more excavation has
| becn carried on, the earth removed being
deposited at various places, constructing
| EN- 5ankments necessary in Strengthening
| the road, notably at Atglen. 4 solid bot.
tom has baen reached, an open ditch lined
with timber supplants the tunnel, The
banks, sixty feet high, have been slop sd
aad on Ssptem Der the tracklayers com
| menced to put down the west bound track
and the reasonable probability is that be
| fnra D,tnhar l trains will Ia nm tlarnnn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08
miss Keiloeg's Vow

Z ON lue NoW 1Ork bldphlCs
Miss Clara Louise kellogg Shocking OK
ceeiiugly well. She has maio a vow
about something, sue does M. aall what,
but tho outward and visible sign that Sho
is keeping it is that she is wearing
her favoritc brooch upside down. This is
brooch which the Duke Of Newcastle,
gave her several years ago IN Eygand,
when She sGug at his country p'ac' aud as
he expressed 1t, "brouEht Lim good tuck
rs one OF his horses won him race
Just at that tImO. The brOJch IA large
crystal Of about the tint OF pal0 sheG y
wlGe and u horse and biz jockey aie
wrought in cOlors in the crystal the
whole is set around with large Oriental
amethysts aud diamonds, each stone
cut square in shape. The stones repro.
sent the c)Iors (purplu aud wh1t,) which
the Duke OF New Castle uses for his
horses and their riders in races. Now tho
horse aud jockey on the pjn Qllycr IN
vcrted on Miss kelIogS's puGp usck, aud
she says it is because she has maie ayoS
to keep them SO uu'u-wuou sho docs not
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08

The Right Rev. Bishop J, i. SAGna4aD,
assisted by Rsv, T. FleniuT, Of tie Ca'ho-
ii, church, Locust Gap R9v, ]. }.
O'Rally, Of 1T. Carmel Rsv. James
J. Russell, R3v, Z. J. Cro.ty, Of
CsnJralia nGd R,v. O. L, Patterson,
of Ashland Dedicated tho Catholic
Cemetery, at LJcusE Gap, Pa, Sunday
afternoon. Tho procession that escorted
the bishop TO the cemetery was composed
of the Father O'Rsiily Literary cub and
sodality, OF Mt Carmel, tue So. Joseph's
society, the Father Fleming Literary club
aud sodality, Of Locust Gap. Alter the
dsdicGtOiy services solemn vssPers wero
celebrated ia tho presence of tho bishop.
R-y.J /. C.pt.y Ess ao'abraut, ReY. q.
T. ratEers,u, deacon, and Rev. j. j.
O'Reilly, sub deacon,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08
4 iiig Fire In CLEVELAND.

A great conhagration occurred in Cleve,
land, o., on Sunday. Tho entire fire
department was in service and tee rams
have been sent to Akron, Youngstown.
Painesyile, Erie, Sandusky aud Toledo
for assistance. The origin of the tire is
unknown. Inoendiarism is suspected by
some, but the most probable rheorv ia that
sparks from tugboat set fire, early In the
evening, to a pile of shavings, from which
tue flames spread until Woods, Ferry ~
Co.'S extensive lumber yard was ablaze.
The fire continued to apread defying all
the efforts of the iiremen. The lumber
yards Of Potter, Birdsall & Co., and G. G..
King and the variety iron works are also
consumed. About ten acres of frame
buildings and lumber yards were on fire at
one time and largo clouds of smoke,
thickly studded with blazing cinders, were
blown FOR miles by changing wiud,
causing intense apprehensiyeness that fireB
would be kindled in every direction, and a
large portion of the city be laid waste.
The loss will reach 81 900, 600. The fire
was under control at IL O'Clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08

Sergeants Brainerd and Long, and
private Connell, OF the Greely party who
had contracted to exhibit themselves in
Cleveland, Oaio, for 81 900 week and
expenses, have had their leaves of alb
senee revoked by Secretary Lincoln. who
does not approve of their making money
in that way. The Secretary is somewhat
too nice. II these men want to
show themselves for hire and people want
to pay to see them, We know no good
reason why the secretary of the navy
should stop their game by recalling their
leaves. The people who would pay to
see them, of course are silly people but
II Secretary Lincoln wants to take care
OF all the silly people in the world and
save their money for them he will have
his hands full, for there are a good
many OF them. He would have to take
care of all those who broil in the hot sun
OF fairs and race courses, or boil in the
hot air OF theatres and lecture halls, for
1t Is mighty seldom that those who 90 to
public places for amusement and instruc
tlon get what they go for.
Or II the secretary wants to take care
OF the men, be would do it better by let
ting them pocket their thousand dollars
a week. II he wants to take care of the
country. he would exhibit the Greely
party in detachments, on account of the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08

The following is u list Of unclaimed let,
teIs remaining at tho postotfice, Lancaster,
Monday, september h 1884
Ladies' NSt-MisI Mary Anderson, Mrs.
Henrietta Armstrong, Miss Carrie Banks,
Miss Emma l.. Bioka!I, Miss Louisa Dit
mar, Miss Clara DIaurz Kato .. Fulmsr,
Mrs. John Harness, Mss Mary f. HAtha
way, Miss Kate Jacobs, Mrs. Harry Keller,
Mrs Marriah LaleTty, Miss Mary Law!er
(2), Hiss Annie McKenpa, Mrs. Agnes
Nickel, Mrs. Frederick Phittz, Lillian
Rose aield, AIDA StiIhell. Ms. Christ
Ulmer.
Gents Hst-Jacob Amsr, Robert Z Bair,
John Barrear, David Boyer, Walter l..
Campbell, II. A. Coffmau, J. IL. Cotton,
William E.kiiE, Daniel Fioster, Henry
follow, Charles +. Prey, G. W. Fry, Abe
Froirich, Harry :. Herr Christian Houser,
Michael Kiley, Johu ii, Kreider, Wan. L,
Martin, r. A. Merritt, Leonard Pcrr',
Michael n. Rutt, Patrick Shields 60, W.
S, Smith, Aptona Sprovieri (for), Carlo
Tsola (for), Capt. Coleman Twining.
Tniru and Fourth Oias' mater.
Tatrd clI8s-Miss Ida II. Hess, W. T.
Hickman.
Fourth c!as8-Frank Dewitt, j. G. Kuy.
kOndall,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08
SOLID FOR CLEVELAND.
rAmmAsY To surruar rnn rIuKEr
rev York to Present - United Democr alto
front iiden's Expected Delivorsuco
Fresh PolitIcsl strsws.

The nea'ly unanimous declaration of tho
Tammany district leaders in favor Of
Cleveland Saturday evening, although
generally expected, has done much 10 in
spirc Democratic hopes and action. It is
now certain that the full Tammany meet
ing on Friday evening will formally de
clare for Cleveland and Hendricks and call
q mass meeting to ratlfy the national ticket
at an early day.
The inquiry among tho Republicans is
Does Kelly mean good faith toward
Cleveland?" They feel that if rammauy
| earnestly falls into line for Cleveland, New
York will be lost TO Blaine beyond ques
tion. Tammany will support Cleveland
| cordially or not cordially, contingent upon
| harmony with Kelly on the local ticket. 1t
is Kely's purpose now to put straight
| Tammany ticket Ia the field, without ar
raugement with the other Democratic or.
| gapizatious, but it is probable that he will
take men whom the other organizations
want to reject. II there shall ho harmony
| with Tammany on the local ticket, Cleye~
| land will have $4,000 in New York city {;
If there shall be jar on the local ticket,
| Cleveland may not exceed 10000 10 the
city. Everything now points to DemO
cratic harmony, aud Democratic harmony
means CleyClSnds success III The Empire
| state.
MIR Tildeu was quite i'll for some days
before the committee OF tho ChIolEO con
veutiou visit,t him. lie was Frustrated
by dysentaIy and too feeble 10 either
speak or write. II is known ia private
Democratic circles that Mr.. TIidUa vii
answer the address OF the committee a,
soon rs de shall be able to prepare 1t, and
that it will be stirring appeal 10 th.
Democracy and the county Ia favor ul
CIegelaud's CltGliou. There is no doub.
whatever that Tllden is heartily eUls-ed
IN Clcveland's battle, aud he wi, be heard
and felt in tie contest.
The Democratic national committee eN
pended no money ON Maiue for the tw,
very good reasons that they had mono It,
spend, and that they could not hope t,
reduce the Republican majority viii
BIAiue's Prohibition and G.ceubaca
. allies The Democrats are prepared TOR
! largo majority IN Maine, aud they vii b
. glad to get olt with IL, 900.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08

Between 2 aud 3 o'clock on Sunday
morning, an attempt was made to fire the
uuoccupied frame building on Christian
street, between Vine and Washington,
used for many years as a blacksmith SHOP
by Davis Kitoh, npw tho property OF
aiFsh & Bro, For some tlmo the
building was used as a dwelling house
by tho wife OF Mathew DigGs,
but since she became a fugitive from
justice and her children were taken to the
almshOuse it has not been occupied. The
lire department was called out but
their services wero not required, as
the tire was discovered before it had
made much headway. The fire was no
doubt the work OF an incendiary, as u
neighbor saw eolored man lettering
suspi3iOusly in the vicinity of tho build,
ing for somo minutes before the alarm was
struck.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08

Among the numerous ADVANTAGES O.
being an animal, instead of a man, is the
fact that an animal caNno. get The chol
era. DR.. Koch cannot proye that his
comma shaped bacillus is the cause of
cholera because he cannot test Tvs yirtue
as cholera producer Oh animals even
apes refusing to become acquainted with
the disease. Perhaps it does not follow
that idiots are not liable TO cholera
though there is room afforded for the
suspicion that it only attacks intellect.
There is no contradiction of this idea in
the fact that the comma shaped baciIlu,
has its habitation in the stomach or in
testlnes, since it is not yet settled that
this is not likewise the seat of
mans Intellectual powers. There is
a field opened here for interesting
research. If DIR. Koch would get human
subjects he might determine whether
brains and cholera have any connection
with each other. If the comma shaped
bacillus could be established as test OF
intellect, it might profitably be admins
tered to all the candidates for office by
the civil service commission as an ad
denda to their questions, and the appii
cants who survived them all would be
entitled to be deemed fit for the public
service. DIR. Koch ought to be allowed
the free run Of the condemned cells of the
jails to get subjects for his important
inquiry.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08

Sc ,:l3 Hcci.lant .ast ts,..l O. ~.. Sulns
LA.Iss II J. e.-rnrI.-- l-.-L..

A ac2rlen. bappeGol o. &c, p.a,aiass
Of Elim hlGs-e'. uu Washington slvo:,
on as'ugdAy u,&hc which %. go '.vt rn-
-.l..l y5.y s.slol4ly. Tu.. a.o.-
pr.s2 p.csy at the hpu7e g.a1 t4a at ID. T..
auc0 Eas large. EYcry .=uGc OH
'lc4saHtIy until b3.wsen 10 Aau IL ,.CDg.-
when tho Ruoots in tho nJn13 a4i NJ.
iuczr!s family wcro btArt.ct by loud
cries for help Tho cries cAm' fron tho
yard and au investigation ,hrwrd that
three youas ladies' w"DG iugitd in
tDo cts>gouL Tagy had Eo.. - tho ~4lor
close: AID wni,u th~r", tha lI1J. raya wy,
| and they fgli into the YOf Gaar crlrr
lDr help and the qI.2s ..sl'..: sts all
that saved tbelr lives, tor they Ath aUna
to the arm pits, when rescued. Tao o.
the ladies rcsidel in that part IT tie oity
aud i ldiUd vas from tho CJupiIy. tn
city ladies were buried hOmo, wuia tn ,
ono from tho country was cAToi for BY
Mr.. MuCkoPs family. Tuoy wora ="
greatly prostTa,ed on Sunday, bGc SO
much improved today.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08

Muoh interest has G.'v ma1ifes,oi Lu5
irC last week IN the sltguG Of tho apcc.Al
court at HnlIday-bu~E t'r -" trial of D.
L n. Boach, i1r the uu-i,. of his wife il
Altoona On April : Isr. The dal,nsN
enteroi the plea OF insanity, ard tho effort
was made to prove thai tho pc'Eeuj,ors OF
the murderer on bDtA sides were ,ithc.
luuat:cs or IDIOTS. The da'c"so was c'n-
duc'ei with great ski, 5u. tho jury after
celebrating for an hour aud QlArtrr
returned verdict of murder in the hrs!
degree
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08

rho thirtieth annual exhibition of tho
Pennsylvania State Agricultural society
was opened 10 the public Monday morning
on the permanent grounds of tbs society,
Broad street and Lehigh avenue.
The citizens OF Montgomery county will
erect monument in front of the court
house in Norristown, 10 the memory Of
David R'ttenh0use, the American as
tIonomer Tuesday
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08

Several of the Mormon enissaries have
been prOwlirg around Florence, Ala,
lately, wakinC one Of the chief hating
places at the house Of William Jenkins
Diuc miles from that town. \ number Of
men went to th9 house and found two
elders there. One, named L,a:0n, saved
himself BY going head iOIcmos: through q
window. but the other, whose name was
Fuller, was taken OUT, h'ggcd ard turned
loose, with directions to leave the country
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08
nanIn nf J.nsa Inrt.

BIZ. Wm. Laut, OF East King street, has
received news OF tn, dea h of his brother
At Akron, OHIO, from an accident, bus no
particulars have bosn learned. Deceased
was As years oI age and leaves wife and
several chiia:yn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08
CHAINED TO 4 FLOOR,
rEns,nLr rEum srw wuoir,Su
~ rry'rS Ivy rUo Ihysici,ns ut t", 'n.uuaN
Truutinuut ot su lusrMo M"mar-
Ututr Uases Repr rtNd.


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WI" ''S'I' - Va
sell III q" N,''A''o',Ap.o I'STo l" uos'"S
everything sA' ''n'u IA2 h't na9"S WP"u'
she was conuey,'h VIA 'ho p,'' sah"'e" III
| tAAt HtCupd' "e'Ws p'sseeS'u oi e"NsiW" T.
ao'G meats IN hcF own HSAE Si" uoT
hu"hand pelNE also III E'od C''Vu'u'
NtA"e'Si IL "N' "tE'H l"NV su' "'
rent a. a h'H'" inSH'ulNn '"r VIC
insane WI. 70 '"' .'nIu Dc PiuPu'E
! cared tor anu IN the oFlulHh OF tNo
! iam.y lh> @l''n cured ou; TINS A"Eic'
( was ho' "''"S", anu 10 was "U,eIulLAU" ''
! Keep ner i. Ao'u' ''"u iN1"CN' I"I
, W. 10" ,''''''' NV" 10y" 'N ~
under the a2Nico ~ pS. p'lIeF Inner 81
the state board OF rioho charities, w'o
. rrc'mueuoeN that sHe DC KEEP. "NI'F
home Influences as .ong as po,Npl' 'nS
a3NI-', backed 9l "r" p'@H"sGr '-'in",
s'A;7 hs".' "S'"GI.In picNHH'", "''
i.e Li~u. q, ",-'''cd oy LtS ua'-"o ',
Mtyd ~ an ur'''HS '';A - ,l".' ir.'
uenee, "ESFo iav "n'"i 'u.-.e woman h'S
slgse Oe-N car A''d.
the cl,e '' the 'nS''2 "cm"A "t''.'."
"N'hNIE"S 90 L'r u@HSNltI' I"' Srf'.''"
o.! PbYsie"u r"! eve" bong secured
il' unIs MEDICAL asSlstNuce sh' rre.i'. ..
"a" ILN '"" siu'.' !'.n ni'a ''r n'tI.
! aHnr"N- "Hra suggested themselves 30
lor dAH-h."..
" .l'N' '.e proper m'9i.H' M.vl''h.'
HA" l't.1S '2p"ly E'c" ""rno "u" ST., +"
50 N.'.'Ij I'll 81 I. h'c"mo u'ee '''r! tn ~
n-2'" 'e'yiI ON the rom WI! 'H'
exception 81 u.i' i' P."NNnt hcr !eAl
- ! laE iI- loJA, NA'3n HAa constantly AJ.
r NonvISA to H'' q H' p.s, ID %a.aL was 81
tieued Guam ABOUT e'HAt l,et I'h"' ""G
I dFi'.l ihto 'he Il '-r NuA lho ",-s' 'A l
iA7'rne1 se2urey 10 the unioIINrAlt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08

The executive co'Amiltne Of the 0Tlh
Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers mot
at Wfas CuOstcr on Saturday and appoint,
ell committees to arrange for the reuli1U
Of tho ragm0ut. Tho committee on
orG:ioa will Iuvite Marriott Brosius, OF
Lri8 city, 70 deliver the oration. Mr.
Brosius vas : member of the 07th during
tho sinr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08
a Pear Tree 100 Neacs oII.

RON thC htaulhS iiines'
Mrs. Louisa @. Leaman, No. 1C9 South
Sixth street, received on her birthday
anniversary, a lot of pears from tree $50
years old, on the old homestead in Llrcas.
ter county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08
Additionally OmLlted.

Bsnjamin. IIeilcinc, of NORTH Wa'er
street, Sss awarded he first pre- mum at
tho county far ll,t EEK for the test DIS
play oG cJugcrage. Mr. H's nlme Was
accidentally omitted from the list pub
,ishcd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08
A Suit tor Damages Deoiaed.

Aldermen Forduey this morning decided
the suit Of FIatcis Kllburn against the
Z. ~ Il railroad company, for dam
ages for baing put of train, in favor OF
Mr.. Kilburn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08
THE Tammany braves will soon sound
the Cleveland war whooP.

RHODE ISLAND is the smallest state of
the Union, but in the number of divorces
granted Little Rhody" takes the rag Off
the bush.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08

and 6 laps. The combined score Of Miller
aud Waters was 5O7 miles and four laps,
Miller covering 260 miles aod laps, aud
Waters 246 miles and laps.