davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-03-13

VIRGINIA-IN vACATIoN.-In the CLERKS
once, Circuit Court of Augusta, Februa-
David Beard. Executor Of zachariah Johnston
deceased.
u.s.
John A. Johnston and his children, Ida B. John
stons William B. Johnston, Annie L. John
ston, James T. Johnston and Zachari-
ali B. Johnston, the last two infants
Hester 8. Forrer and Henry Forrer her
husband, Margaret A: Peck and - Peck
her husband, Charles l.. Melhorn William
Melhorn, Hester F. Peck, an infant-un-
der but oyer II years of age, and Zacha-
Peek Henry Reee Nj n Pefs a 1Oha N
years OF age, and James Johnston Qf he be
In Chancery.
The object of this suit is the entertainment
OF the liens binding, and the general indebted
ness OF the estate of Zachariah Johnston, dec d,
anu OF proper settlement of said estate under
the supervision and DEGREES of the court it APP
pearing by affidavit filed that Margaret A. Peck
J. Melhorn. Hester F. Peck ian infant under q
1 1pt over Il years Of age and zachariah j. Peck,
dnfants under IA years of age,) and James John,
non-resdents of this State
II Is Ordered, that they do appear here with
IN one month after due publication of this nos
tlce, and do what is necessary to protect their
Teste-
CRAIG = PAM. = . JOS. N. RYAN, Gle Clerk.
VIRGINIA-IN vACATIoN.-In the clerks
" Office Of the Circuit Court of Augusta
County, Feb. 29th 1884.
II. F. Sibert. and Evaline H. Sibert, his wife,
Henry Edison. Jr Guardian of Evaline H. Ed
son, the wife of H. F. Sibert (nee Eidson)
Henry Edison, Jr., Executor of the last
Will and testament of Henry Edison Sr
deceased. David Fultz, Robinson Hanger
and James w, Calhoun.
In Chancery.
Tha oht Of
1 In OF Lne guardianship accounts of Henry
Ei9son, Jr:, as guardian of Evaline H. Sibert
Wl1e OF H. r. Sibert, plaintiff, and to obtain
decree against the defendants for the balance
aforesaid
happening from affidavit filed that Robin
son hanger is nonresident of this State, it is
ordered that he do appear here within one
nonIn after due publication of this notice and
90 what Is necessary to protect his interest.
Teste:
in. RYAN, Clerk.
CkAIGG PAUL. p. q. Mart
~ Partnership between WELLER & HAIR
MAN. In the Agricultural Machinery bus
mess. is dissolved by mutual consent
rom the LIST day OF March, 1884. The undersign-
settle all debts due from and collect all debts
due to the firm. w. F. WELLER Will continue
THos. j. HARTMAN
N. B.-We will sell ON the 24TfI OF MARCH.
county Court day.. the following articles:
One Peerless Portable Engine, s8horse power,
WIN necessary betting and shafting.
Burr. Mill '' NV"
= One pair Howe Scales and one Horse.
TERMS made known on day of sale.
feb8 WELLER & HARTMAN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-03-13
LIST OF LETTE RS

Remaining in the Post Office at Staunton, Au-
:. gusta County. Va. March Is. 1884.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-03-13

Seed Tick coffee at WHEAT & EAKLE's
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-03-13
". AND W.

C. AND G.
Il. AND I.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-03-13

Is pound to keep up the the above motto this
STRING SEASON, and place before his GUS
toners very Handsome Line Of first Ea5
aA class -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-03-13

HAMAkEE
most attractive line of Novelties in the State
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-22

Dick Travis vas heard by Alderman A.
F. Donneliy, ou Tuesday afternoon, on a
charge Of drunkenness aud disordsrlc con.
duct. He pleaded foT light sen. .abus and
he waa committed for three days, with tho
understanding tha; no leave tie city as
soon as his term expires.
John UtztugCr was arrested last evening
for committing al uuprnvokHd assault ga
Harry Weise IL is alleged that George
Gerlitzki also assisted Utzing0r IN the
assault. Uzingrr's father became his
surety for his appearance at Bearing to
be held before Alderman a. f. DOaYolly.
James Waters, of tho Seventh wlrd,
committed an assault on his wifa ycster.
day and when he learned that she intended
to enter suIt against him he beat her q
| second Tins. He followed her to Alderman
A. +. Doune'lg's office, and when he taw
that she meant TO sue him he skipped. A
warrant sGs issuCd for his arrest aud to-
day he entered bail for hearing
Charles Watson, au armiess but sadly
demoralizet cripple, was arrested last nif ht
for drunken and disorderiy conduct at tho
Stevens ht use. He was locked up for a
hearing befOfe Alderman McConomy.
The mayor disposed of six cases this
morning. All Of thtm-fiVe vags and a
disordorly-were discharged from custody,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-22
Letters Grsntsd ny rns Heg,.tsr.

The following letters were granted by
tho register of wills, for tho week ending
Tuesday Oct. 81
ADMINISTRATION : Mary Kinsey. de-
deased, lato Of Clay township Jacob
Dissler, Clay, administrator.
Sarah Ober, deceased, late Oi Rapho
township Henry HOfer, Penn, admins
traitor.
Solomon Ssnft, deceased, late of Martio
township Hugh Armstrong, Martc, al
ministrator.
Benz. b Brandt, deceased, late Of Penn
township Abram Il. Brandt, Mannheim
township. and David II Brandt, Ephrata,
administrators.
John N. Dennis, docoased, lato OF East
Lampeter township David W. Homap,
Upper Leacock, administrator.
TEsTAMEHTARy Samuel Gingrich,
deceased, late of Manheim township ;
Rebecca Gingrich, Mannheim township, and
John s. GiDgrch, East Hempield, execu-
tors.
John ID. Boring, deceased, late of Ian
caster city; Harriet p. Boring, city,
exeoutrix.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-22
ASoTuER EDiTURIaL. FLOR.
the Republican Editor OF n New Jersey
Paper Hsais Dowa tho BIsiHs Ticket

The RspuDiIcan Editor OF New Jersey
Paper hsals Dow" the "isine Ticket.
The Passaic Duly Times, Passiao, N.
j, has hauled down the Blaine and Logan
ticket from the head ofits columns audcome
out solidly for Cleveland and Hendricks.
The Times is edited by Mr.. j. F. Morris,
and has hitherto been staunch Republi.
can paper. In a loading editorial announc-
ing the change of heart the Times rays:
For the last two years We have, "in
season and out of season." without profit
or any expectation of any, steadfastly aud
earnestly supported Republican principles
and Republican candidates. For the good
and unity of the party we have on several
occasions swallowed our scruples against
certain candidates and supported men
whose measures we objected to, but,
though We can waive our Bcruples, we
cannot stiile our convictions or override
them.
And now, once more, tho Republican
party presents to US the dilemma of voting
for a man who our Judgment has decided
is absolutely unfit To represent either the
morality or the principles of tho American
people as their CHIEF magistrate, whose
political religion is founded on truth, free
dom and equality, the realization and ell
joyment of which demand honesty, dignity
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-22
PERSONAL

ARCHBISHOP RYAN, of Philadelphia,
was rendered reception by the Catholic
club on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. MARY CAMPBELL NEAL, wife of
Henry ). Neal, solicitor of the treasury,
died IN Boston Tuesday evening.
THE LORD MAYOR or DUBLIN ard
others have subscribed 81, 500 for the ben
tit Of the late Mr.. 4 NJ. Sulliyan's family.
Hon. JoHN REILLY is to be removed
from Luray, Va, where he has been lying
for some time with broken LEG, to
Altoona.
REV. Isaac P6ICE. who was postmas.
ter under Andrew Jackson, and who was
q Dunkard minister, died in Schuylkill
township, Chester county, aged eighty.
three years.
Miss EMILY O'NEIIL Of Ottawa, Ont. =,
| has received testimonial from the Royal
Humane society OF England as reward
for saving two men from drowning on tho
9th of last July.
Ex.EMPREss EUGENE now appears
through much suffering to have become
almost insensible to pain. Her face is
paid. her hair white, and the light is gone
from her eyes.
| Mr.. HERBERT JOHNSTON. who lately re
signed from the Philadelphia Times C
accept q position on the reconstructed
staff of the Press has resumed his con-
nection with the Times.
| JuDGE RICHARD B. CARMICHAEL, foi
many years one Of the most prominent and
influential citizens OF Maryland, died at
his home in Centreyille. Queen Anue'i
county, Tuesday, in his S7th year.
| WLAsoFF, the reputei son Of the lat,
General Skobelotf, has committed suicide
by taking laudanum, owing to the losses
at cards and betting, He was cleaned out
in Paris hell on the night before hi
death.
ORME WusoN, of New York, who is {,
take Miss Caroline Astor IS his bride, i
the son of r. T. Wilson. banker. IL il
the gossip Of the papers that young VIII
sons wedding present from his father vii
be an income of 500, 900 year.
RIGHT Hon. Gro. ]. DoDsoN, chancel
lor of the Duchy of Lancaster, has beel
created peer. He will bs succeeded b!
Geo. O:to Trevelyan, esq, ohief secretar
for Ireland, with a seat in the cabinet. II
Campbell Banncrmau, secretary to tb
. admiralty, has baen appointed chief soc
retary for Ireland.
PATRICK HENRY, when q boy, was Onl
an idle, shiftlesS, ne'er-dO weel. II
/, "played hooky" on all occasions, an
! would be found during school hours lyin
. on his back under the trecs or watchin
!, the motionless cork of his fishing line with
, cut a sign of success. Il was we'll know
that be loved solitude; and in society h
was awkward and quiet. His dress wa
, slovenly. lie dslIked study intensely, an
! no persuasion could bring him either t
read or work.
, SETH Cook, of Rathboneville, n. Y
will be 103 years old il he lives until Jar
! 10, 1885, Last Thursday he went alone t
, Cowanesquo valley, expecting to meet hi
/ son. When he arrived there he learnc
, that his son was at Gaines. There woul
n be no train for that place until nigh
Centenarian Cook concluded it would be
9 waste of time to wait for it, and set on
! for Gaines on foot. The distance is saver
, teen miles. He walked the entire dis
, tance in six hours, arriving at his sons
q good condition, and an hour ahead OF th
3 train.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-22
rHE SbUhCH or GOD,
The Annual sTsfion of the Fast fenutyl
MIA klacrsbip In This City.

The Annual srstion Of the East fenutylva-
MA klacrsbtp In This City.
The East Pennsylvania eldership OF the
Church of God will commence it's 55th
session in tho Union Bethel, this city, this
evening, and will he attended by about
seventy. five clergymen and sixty five lay
delegates. The Bethel has been pretlily
trimmed. Above the pulpit is an arohcd
frame of evergreen bearing in large CAPT
tails the word "Weloome." Below it hangs
q white dove, bearing in its bill a spIiS
of green. The lamp posts and gas brackets
are trimmed with evergreen aud pretty air
baskets are suspended from the galleries.
The opening sermon will DO preached at
7 o'clock In = evening by Rev. g, ii
Forney. d. d, editor of the Church
Adpocafe, speaker of very decided
ability. Other ministers from abroad will
assist in the service.
The eldership will continue iii session
until next Tuesday, and business Of much
Importance to the church will be traus-
acted,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-22
FEATURES OF THE STATE PRESS.

Eba ShnSiS Ut Iii oi a i IL Enri11o
The York Tribune has joined the ranks
OF the newspaper failures.
The Hazleton Plain Speaker wants
protection for the American sewing giil.
The Pittsburg Chronicle. Telegraph asks:
"What becomes OF the campaign torcheS?"
Altoona has a new journalistic venture
called the Sunday Nelos, which made its
appearance on October 10.
The Philadelphia Nsps has libel suit
on its hands and it is only month old
Heayen is smiling on the enterprise.
Mr.. John ID. Missimer, connected for
some years with the Readingi Eagle, con-
templates starting daily paper at Kutz-
town.
Had Blaine been assaulted by crank
as Cleveland was, says the Erie Herald.
his friends would have tried to fire. not
merely the Northern heart, but the heart
of the whole country.
The Examiner will not publish tho
additional batch of Mulligan letters
"because We SEQ nothing in them that has
anything to do with this campaign OF
about which Mr.. Blaine needs any de-
fense." There are none 30 blind as those
who will not see.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-22
POLITICAL BKIEss.
A Collection OF Tid-bits OF tho CANVASS trOi
All Points of the Country.

A COLLECTION OF Tid-bits of tho canvass ire an
All foints of the country.
Mr.. Clemens, Mark Twain, is speaking
in Connecticut for Cleveland.
Secretary OF the I oasury Gresham is
to have an eye on the succession TO Noor.
hees in the United States Senate from
Indiana.
The Republican oonlerTeGs OF the
Eleventh congressional district, Pa. met
in Mauch Chunk, Tuesday aud nominated
II. Frank Walters, of Mauch Chunk. Mr.
walters is coal operator.
A large and enthusiastic Democratic
meeting, in which all parts of the county
were represented, was held in the Gettys.
burg court house Tuesday night. Chair
man W.U. Hensel and Candidate for Con.
gressman at.large w. w II. Davis made
speeches. The meeting was preceded by
torchlight parade with fireworks.
The following is the official count on
the state ticket in Hamilton county, Ohio.
Secretary of state - Robinson ORep.),
81, s30 Newman (Dem.) 81, 722 Harold
(Gresnbacker) 1SS Morris, (Prohibi-
tionist), 146. Judge of the supreme
court-Johnson (Rep.), 3, 800; Martin
(Dem.). 34,5s7; RoseboEough (Prohibi.
tiopist), 1877.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-22
- o. -
A MAN AND wOMAs LyNUuED.
Two Terrible murders Avenged by a Bioo,
thirsty MOD Ia Georgia.


J. X Dorsey, tho postmaster at Alpine,
Ca, and a woman named Jane Wade were
hanged by q mob on tho same rope at
Centre Monday night for the murder of
Mrs. Mary Davis. niecs Of Dorsey, and o.
G. Jones. The murder vas one of the
most atrocious ever committed in that
section. On the night of the 9th of Oc
tober Dorsey and the woman were seen in
the neighborhood of Mrs. Davis house,
skulking in the woods. They had a gun
with them. About . p. IN. Mrs. Davis
was called to the door aud almost instantly
a gun flashed in the darkness and she TO
corpse across her own threshold, bleeding
from fifty wounds. q. 9. Jones, a wealthy
farmer OF that locality, Was at Mrs. Davis
house and when he heard the report he ran
to the door ard as he appeared another
flash was seen and his body was perforated
He died the next day. In few moments
after the shooting Mr.. Davis came upon
the scene and the fTightful sight met his
gaze. The whole neighborhood was
aroused and the country was secured. His
uncle Dorsey, man 20 years old, was
heard making threatening remarks, and he
was arrested, and the woman, who
was nearly 60 years old, was arrested as an
accessory. The evidence against them
accumulated and it developed that Dorsey
killed his niece through personal venom and
shot Jones through mistake for his nephew.
The excitement was so high that the oupe
were conveyed to Centre for safety, but
the popular indignation broke forth again
and they were taken from jail in the night
and both were hung from tho same limb
aud by the same rope.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-22
Tine FALLEN ,t.s,is.E.
Details of ths Disaster to tue Bnter-Uount,
bridge ~ kirk's 0rurstpg.

Details of tbs Disaster to tue Bnter-Uounty
Bridge n, Kirk's Urors,pg.
From tho oxford Press.
Tho frame OF tho bridge was in place
and the mechanics were taking the trestles
from beneath 1t. When tho last ono was
removed 1t caused jerk which knocked n
carrying brace out OF place, the plates
broke and tho whole structure went
down with n crash into the stream,
u distance Uf about twenty four feot.
Mr.. Walker was standing on beam
and went down with the timbers, but
fortunately escaped injury. Tho structure,
which is single span 1866 feet long, was
completely wrecked, the plates, cords aud
most of the posts being broken no badly
that they cannot bo used again. The
wreck was removed from the bed of the
stream on Saturday, and Mr.. Walker will
put on an extra force of mechanics to re-
build tho bridge AZ soon rs new lumber
arrives, which Is expected in q few days.
lie now has masons at work building the
wing aud guard walls which was suspended
while the erection of tho woodwork,
was going on, Tho abutments were
not much damaged. Tho new lumber
will 30 hauled direct to tho ground,
and tho framing done there while the
mason work IS being finished, and the
delay IN hGlshng tue bridge will not, Mr..
Waller thinks, exceed ten days, # the
weather remains favorable. The loss &c
him by the accident will amount to $500
or 81 900. Commissioner Reynolds viewed
the wreck on Saturday, aud tho board;
Of commissioners of Chester and Lancaster
counties arc expected to visit the plac,
this week, as they will inspect the rev
bridge at LeO's, a few miles below on tn,
samo stream, which Mr.. Walker erected
1t has been finished and in use for tw,
or three weeks and is pronounced fin,
structure.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-22
ON TtiE DIAMOND.
The paTbtlesa Throws Down tao GAUNTLET =
to the Christisns UiuD.

This morning, II. X. Nisslsy, manager
ot the Dauntless base ball club OF Mount
Joy, forwarded - the Cagi3tiaua nine q
challenge to play match gamO on the
Ironsides Fround', this o;ty, 70: slO0.
The winning club is TO take tue gate re-
ceipts in addition to this wager. The
Christiana will have to play with the nine
that played in Saturday game, with the
exception of McCloskay,in in case they can't
employ him.
These two clubs arc very evenly matched
and the last game between them showed
that their pitchers did good work. They
would draw large crowd to a game
played IN this city, and both clubs would
have an equal chance with q Lancaster
umpire.
The stockholders OF tho Ironsides base
bail club will hold mcotiIg at tho saloon
of Arnold Haas GA North Qlsan street
tomorrow evening, to take some action in
regard to tho organization Of club for
next season.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-22
Age and Youth In y Bicycle Racs.

Major Knox Holmes, aged rs, says the
London Truth Of Dot. o, recently rode,
mounted on tricycle., ten hour match
against q. Lacy Hitler, ex-ohampion
bioyolist, weight for age" Hitler
allowing tho major one mile start for each
year of the difference between their ages
As the ex-ohampion is only 2S, he had to
oonoede his opponent 40 miles, which, as
it turned out. he was totally unable to do,
although he bestrOde two wheel instead
of . three wheel steed. Major Holmes
did not stop until he had covered "a
miles, and then only for five minutes |;
while Hiilier, at So miles, Tor which he
beat the previous best time, took nearly
half an hours rest. Neither stopped
again until the task was completed, the
score at the conclusion of the ten hours
being Knox Holmes, lis miles 260 yards;
HITLER, i46 miles $50 yards.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-22
WAIVED To BE A Nun.
A Young rsoy Ha!ssd of Her Pnrpo.e

A Young L8dy BatEed OF Her Pnrpo.s Ue-
comes Kaving nIsuisc.
The family of Mr., Michael Igo, we'll
known grocer on North Calvert street,
Baltimore, were greatly startled last Sun
day night BY the screams of Miss Igo, a
sixtecn-year old niece, who resided with
them. Tho cries attracted the attention of
passers by, several of whom rushed in and,
with the family, rln up stairs to the girls
bed room Here they found her crouched
in corner, wholly nude and uttering
shrek after shrek. Rev. Father J III
Green, of the Catholic church, corner Cal
vert and Mulberry streets, had been at
tracted into tho house and under his
directions two ladies entered the chamber
and shrouded the girl in bed clothing. She
was then seized and later, on the certit-
cate of physicians, sent TO Mt. Hope
asylum.
The girl's story is sad one. Sho is a
tall, gracefully formed and the honor
graduated of one Of the best gchools in the
city. S0mo time ago she evinced a strong
desire to become q nun, but her family
obiected. The fancy took o firm hold on
her, however, and she persisted in prepar-
ing for tho vows. At length her friends
induced the priests to refuse the girl q
novitiate. This occurred about two
months ago, sincs which time shs has been
very morose. 1t was evident few days
ago that she was mentally weak, but her
family did notsexpect her to become a raw
ing maniac. The physicians state that the
direct cause Of her loss of reason is attri
butablc TO her disappointment in not hav-
ing been allowed to enter the convent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-22
Clerical Convocsiion,
From the Altoona Timos.

A couyocation of clergy will be held
this week in st. Luke's church, in Altoona,
During tho convocation divine services
will be celebrated every morning at 10
O'Clock and every evening at Gas. The
Holy Eucharist will be celebrated on
Wednesday at 10 q. IN, preceded by a
sermon by the Rev. O. +. Knight, ID. d.,
pastor Of st. James church, Lancaster.
The Rev. 5 w. Moran, of Columbia, will
preach ON Tuesday evening the Rev.
Messrs. Brown, of Lewistown, Baker, OF
Harrisburg, and Boyer, of Steelton, will
deliver addresses on Wednesday evening
the Rev. William Chauncey Langdop, ID
d., of Bedford, will preach on Thursday
morning. and the Rev. j. B. Keeling, ID.
d., OF Harrisburg, in the evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-22
INrERvuuusn gEpUnLIpAss.
They Paint a Tolitical Meeting ~ BeRutitu
NermtilDn Color.

thfY faiht toltlch meeting Benutitul
Normiiion Color.
Large posters advertising q Republican
meeting to be held at Mart Sheailer's 8
hotel, Intercourse, on Saturday evening,
drew together largo crowd OF boys with
a light sprinkline of voters. Tho evening
was favorable but the speaking was
miserable. The same old stories We have
been used TO hearing since Linooln's elec-
tion--of rebels aud rebel sympathi2srs--
embelished with q few stale Jokes, were
the sum and substance Of what was said
at this meeting. Fighting was the order
OF the evening, and several times tho
speakers had to stop on account OF the
rabble. Some Democrats were there to
hear what was to bo said, but left in dis
gust Less than bakers dozen of boys
mounted on as many laul; and bOny horses
that had to be goudcd into slow canter,
| carried the Plumed Knights from Salisbury.
Their plumed armOr clatterGd and the
riders ehattered and whOopcd worse than
| the same number Of MUdpc3. An amateur
band furnished tho music, but ut times the
din and noise nearly drowned the music
Two moro small delegations composed the
great gathering of this loyal band. IL is sup.
posed they were drowning SORROW ut the
| result of West Virginia aud Ohio be this
as 1t may whisky Gemoralizcd tho greater
part Of the crCwd and dethrOned theii
reason entirely Tho quietly disposed
| citizens OF Intercourse never want "a repe
| tition of night like the one described.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-22
Are They wiiiuuy Lying?

For tho isTELLIoRSCRR
Following are some Republican orators'
assertions : Aro they lying or don't they
know
James g. Blaine in Ohio asserted that II
the total cost of steamship was $500, 900,
Of that amount only $1,000 was for
material.
John A. Logan iu Philadelphia told an
intelligent audience that previous to 1861
not family carriage was made in the
United State8
Gen. Beaver in Lancaster, told his hear o;s
that the material To make ton of pig iron
cost less than one dollar and half.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-22
Among the skati,ts.

Master Nash the champ Ion bicyclIst Of
the world, gave another exhibition Of bis
wonderful skill in riding on one aud two
wheels, at the Lancaster rink last evening.
and there was besides some very fins
skatiug by the ladies and gentlemen pres-
ent.
This evening about fifty of our local
skaters will visit Marietta to assist in the
opening of rink in that borough.
Workmen have commenced laying q
hard wood floor in M@nnerchor hall with q
view of opening a skating rink 10 that
fine building.