davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
THAT MISSING LETTER.
How 1t Has Served as a Pitfan for Some
MALIGNANT NeWsnaner.


lGath' in the Cincinnati Enquirer Dem.)]
In 1876 Blaine went into the room of a friend
OF mine and said: These Democrats are going
10 make an effort to tear me all to pieces. Now
have got these letters this fellow Mull1gan has
Deen hawking around here. They were my let
ters, and not his, and took them, and l pro-
pose to read them in Congress. What do you
think about it?"
The friend, who was accustomed to think
whatever Blaine did was right said: II leave
tnSG TO you. You will probably do it we'll
:, Blaine then said: There is one letter more
IMAM these, and that scamp, I believe, has kept
OF stolen 1t. [ am sure, however, there IS an
0ther letter. But / unfortunately have never
Kept copies of my letters, and, therefore, have
no data. SO Blaine got up in Congress- read
MS statement, and said that there was one let
Ter missing. That missing letter has been
good test and talisman of the capacity of
good many of these assuming newspapers to
get at the bottom of anything. The New York
dtnes and the Ereai0g Post kept insisting
t "a Blaine had suppressed this letter He said
Inc letter was not in the package. Behold Fisher
ana Muligan came out with their second batch
anu they have all this while been dumb as oys-
Cers and allowed Blaine to be accused OF sup
pressing that letter, when they knew otherwise.
1hey pint the letter, and the Blaine newspa-
pers start the run on their opponents,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15

slavery should be extended into the Territoriesl
they met our arguments by calling Abraham
Lincoln q baboon. When we had the question
whether the amendments to the Constitution
should be maintained, they answered by saying
Grant was drunkard We had the question
whether elections should be free in the South,
and they answered by making all manner OF
charges against Garfield. But the American
people knew better. They didn't turn their at
determine the history Of great people for hum
dreds of years, permit themselves to be dt-
verified by these petty personal and spiteful
SANDERS. Now the Democratic party is trying
the same thing again"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
Democracy's Two Guns.

The Democratic party in this campaign relies
upon two guns-the shotgun in the South and
the squirtgun in the North With murder at
one end and Mulliganism at the other, it may
be said to be the party of Cain AID Calumny-a
great moral association of the assassins of both
kinds-those who assassnate men and those
who assassinate mems characters. They do well
to forgive Cleveland. 1t is the custom OF such
people to shake hands with the hangman before
he swings them off.-Boston Traveller
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
Mr.. P. t. BARNuM. who has totally abstained

Mr. p. t. BARNUM who has totally abstained
from liquor for nearly forty years and who has
devoted much time and money to the temper
ance cause was recently asked to contribute $50
toward the purchase of a st. John banner to b.
raised at Bridgeport. His reply was: i am
opposed to any such unwise proceeding, and
would sooner pay to have it stopped. Every
man who reflects, reads, and learns his own in
terest and desires the prosperity and perma-
nency of America and truly democratic gov
eminent, securing the greatest good to the
greatest number viii vote the Republican tick
ct and not be misled by noisy misnamed Demo-
Gratis or generally honest, noble hearted tenn
perance people who injure their cause by enter.
ing national politics and thus helping the great
est curse under which we suffer"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15

| DON'T know anything about the stories that
have been told in regard to Mr.. Grover Cleve-
lands history, and am not prepared to saw
whether they would make him more or less ft
for the discharge of the executive functions of
President of the United States. We have the
testimony Of an expert as to the truth or false
hood of these allegations-the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, who has devoted his lifetime to the ex-
animation of such matters, and, / suppose. win
be recognized as-and is prObably-an authority
upon all such matters; and he says, after
fully and infinitely examining the allegations
against Mr. Grover Cleveland, that, while they
are true, there are palliating circumstances, and
that he was young at the time, being only "A
years of age.-Speech bg Senator Ingalls,. al
Atchison, kan. Sept. II
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
ONLY A DREAM.
BY M. G. BISLAND.

Only dream with its waking
Sorrowful, sore,
Illusioning DER;
Only dream-with returning
To longing again,
To anguish and grief and heart-burning
And infinite pain.
Only dream, and as f1eeting
AS ever ~feams are;
Elusive, escaping, retreating
AS mirage afar;
A vision that fancy evolveth
From cruel heart-needs
That 10 as love gazeth- dissolveth-.
Love raspeth-recedes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15

SENATOR HoAR, of Massachusetts, in the
course of speech he made last week, made a
good point in regard to the Democratic tendency
to avoid arguments ON principles and to resort
When" said he. the question was whether
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15

THOMAS A. HENDRICKS may claim to be the
champion political blatherskite of this country
without fear of having the claim challenged.
This demagogue is now making speeches in
Ohio and Indiana denouucing temperance legis-
lation, and claiming the right of every man to
get drunk as often as he pleases. And yet the
ton to prohibit the sale of liquors in the Capt.
tol, he said, is officially reported in the Con-
greSSionGl Globe: Il am perfectly willing to
ting to death man who shall take drink of
liquor" This disgusting demagogue can hardly
open his mouth without uttering falsehood.
His position on the temperance question is
hardly less offensive than his boast that he sup
ported tho Government during the war-a lie
which even his own organs have not the courage
to back up.-Chico0o Tribune.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-30
mKs. mooREp UONDlTiUs.

aer Husband Reports Her In Jmproysd
Health IN Far on Japan.
The German Reformed Messenger OF this
week has several letters from Rev. j. =.
Moore, missionary to Japan, in reference
to the health of his wife, who has been
very i'll. Mrs. Moore, it is we'll known, is
the daughter Of hr. John A. Arnold, OF
this city. The latest letter is dated Sep
tcmber 81 and is as follows
We came last Monday, Sept. a2d, to
Miyano shita, a place about fifty miles from
Tsnkiii, situated among the mountains
and famous place as a summer and health
resort, to which many of the missionaries
aud others CONS TO recruit. AS it was
thought highly important that Mrs. Moore
should have change, we brought her to
Yokohama. Heie we remained ten days,
aud Mrs. Moore improved very materially +,
so that 1t was considered reasonably sat Q
TO move her to the country.
hired au easy carriage to bring her
from Yokohama to the foot of the
mountains, Six miles, she was carried in a
"Kago,' a sort of basket chair suspends d
from pole and carried by three mon.
This and pack horses are the only means
of ascending the mountains outside OF
walking. Men, If they are we'll, generally
prefer 10 walk.
Here arc hot mineral springs which are
very health giving to inyalids. The water
eushes out OF the mountains boiling bot
and is conveyed in bamboo pipes to the
different hotels and utilized for bathing
Mrs. Moore has improved since coming
here. The journey hither was terrible
strain on her, and she suffered much from
it, but tho good effects of mountain al
and mineral baths are already apparent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-30

Tho Democratic and Republican cen-
trail committees of Vanderburgh county,
Indiana, of which Evansville is
tho principal city, have come Ito
an agreement In regard to the con
duct OF the election next Tuesday, which Is
cred table to both, and worthy OF imitatio n
elsewhere. When 1t was announced that In
diana was to be overrun with deputy mar.
shaIs committee of leading Democrats
of Evansville waited on the Republican
leaders and gave notice that all
they asked was q free ballot and
fair count" and that they intended to
have that at all haz ,rds. As q
result of this bold staad the lo,al
Republican leaders yielded, and the result
of o regularly executed agreement between
representatives of the two committees,
which provides that no United States super
visors, deputy marshals or other United
States officers, no deputy sheriffs and 40
deputy oonstables shall bs appointed by
either party. The duty of preserving the
peace is confided to the police, to be reia-
forced by twenty extra policemen, mad,
up equally from both parties. Th'
| mayor and tho Justices of the peace are to
keep their offices open throughout the da!
| for the administration of justice. 1t is be
| lieved this arrangement will secure fai
and peaceable election in Evansville an.
| Vanderburgh county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-30

The Thirty.third annual session of the
Lancaster county teachers institute wi
open in Fulton opera house, Lancaster, ON
Monday, November 10Th, at 3 o'clock r.
m, and close on Friday evening, and 1t is
expected to be one of the largest ever held
here. The following teachers will assist
in the day sessions
Il. +. HiSbee, d. D, supt. public
instruction OF Pennsylvania.
4. v. DeGroff, institute instructor,
Washington, ID. 9.
L. 4. Ap1ar, supt. state Of New
Jersey.
Prot i. +. Sbaub, Millersville.
DR.. N. g. Schaotier, Kutztown.
Prof. f. y. Lyle, MilleTsville.
Prof. j. Willis Wcstlske, Millersville.
Supt. X. X. Buehrle. Lancaster
Supt. B. @. Ames, Columbia.
Services will be held every evening and
the following distinguished gentlemen
will deliver lectures Col q. w. Bane,
Prof. II. IL. Rsgan, Rober; Collyer,
George Alfred Townsend and Charles +.
Undurbili.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-30
Liyo stock Markets.

CHIoAGo.-Hogs-Recefp 2i,5O0 head ship.
menus, 900 head market brisk and nrm, but
SC higher; rough packing, $idp4 81; packing
and shipping, 81 55do4 90; light, "a COCA 65
skips ana grassers, s3I4 10
Cattle-Receipts 0D0 head shipments. e,l00
headi market weak and Ice lower exports.
81 25lp7 70 good TO choice shipping, Is 60616 90;
common o medium. 81 l09N IS; range Cattle,
l0c lower (; wyoming 81 90; Texans, e3 65
through grass Texans SS 1904.
sheep Receipts, 5 $40 head shipments, 4cO
head market weak and l5025c over fnfe-
rior to lair, $,D2 rs; medium to good. SS63 10 |;
good TO choice. sS 1894 '5; Texans, ss13 Is.
EAST LIBxRry-Cattie slow on common
grades, but active on good prime, 75d6 |;
fair to good, $3sp5 90; common "a 5OfS4 rs re-
cefpts, 400 head shipments, ,254 head.
Hogs in fair demand; PhnsdeIpntas, q 100
% Baltimoies. 81 s065; best rorkers, ~ 10
a. 80; common to fair. "a 1894 60; receipts,
4,l00 head shipments .40) head.
sheep verv slow prime. S3 1901; fair to
good, s3n3 90; common. slG2; receipts. 4,600
mead shipments, ESQ mead.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-30
lARHnss.



vaaS rsIIlD,.,n,A s. octescr S...vicSr aul. ara
@S Is winter clsaf, 81 6o04 as do straiv. T..
ilxH< IS; MINI. extra clear. - OO1t S7k Z
straight, "a 2sd4 75i wisconsin elea, "a ~
e. gs2 NJ straishts, - 5cas. w,ntor patents " 10
Rye hour at % 5oSos rs.
Wneat dun but steadv No W sy,n
lteu, s2Mci No. do. 7ec; No. Pa IL p2c;
No. Delaware do, s7kc. l'f '-7'
Corn duh and weak for low grades but nrm
asc sail yellow, bsd6o!, do mixed, ss0Sss;
Oats Market and prices quiet butstesdy
No. I White. alf0S5c. NO. Z do, H3c No a
do, S27Ssc rejected. Sio No Q mixed, sIc.
Rye steady at e4d6Sc.
quiet at u 1901 so rlaxssed Arm at 81 40.
winter Bran dull at u4 500i5.
PrOvisions-.Qufetd demand and st ,ady india
Noes Beef, SO O<70t city do, el3 wall O0s
Mess Pork. s,7S1i5; Beet Hams, s2i02s.
Bacon, llA0l2c; Smoked shoulders, 7kep -Xo |,
pies,es ssta s9 DC los%s ~ s%ssed Hams isHolsc
Lard quiet, city refined. sxo, loose
butchers, IA prime steam 81 30.
Butter quiet but arm for choice grafes |;
creamery extras, 3l13ac; western do,
do. 22123c ;i.s. q. N. Y. extras, 26dz2sc; West
ern dairy do, 2'c; Western good TO choice,
rolls quiet at 2oaaac packing butter, 100
l2c.
Eggs firm under scarcity; extras, ss0a7c /;
Western, l9dl9hc.
Obeese-Market quiet, but prices nrm :,
New York tull creams, l2x9i3No; ONO fiatA
Pc. part skims 5steHc; do full, hsStc.
Petroleum dul Rsfnef, &C.
whisky quiet: Western AZ al 20.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-30

This morning Bernard Gilman of Colum-
ba, who smashed tho nose OF Clark
Lambert, Il corn doctor, yesterday on
North Queen street, appeared before Al.
derman McCoGomy this morning and
stated that he desired to settle the affair.
Lambert bad made a charge of assault and
battery against Gilman and both were
charged with breach OF the peaoa. Gilman
agreed to pay the costs in all the cases.
Lambert was highly tickled with this
arrangement, ,as he did not have cent and
one night in tho station house bad made
him very peniteut. Hc promised to leave
town at once and never show his face here
again. The cases were dismissed after The
costs were paid.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-30
x.v. LEWIS y. xAnPmANr.
a Br,st she,cn % = wen known morsvis'
Minister.

m, a., 80 ,.
Tue RoTdp'dn o' ,nls "eon ~ Ea ~
Obituary notice ol IVY. howis i,a,'Ip.,
mann, whose ,uuo'a' .ooA p'"oo az be.n in
nom on tne Sa.n nn.. % ,S 80, ia
Phiiadeiphm sepIuMy ~ ,..a
parencs were rfao's auu n""" s,a
lueeAewenu' ,,,ni ad,r. 81
motnsr s,,o ne Wa nnu.' a, ,,s,sn,.aS a.
Davio N',nninahn; ,, ,ne n'S' o''bpo % ~
teue~ou on''"s rrs,u N.a,, VT - al
tNsvo !oais no I 9nou " s;,h.h ,,,so.
anu suostqueh''y Jo,h'u '"e .",;on ssu a.
,o9,oai ,as cass a..or ns k kMp,,as,b Ia,,
looo, no oecatne % .eaanet u, t a. ,a.,s To-
ss,v'"g ss,n III u,s oap.o'y ~, ass,s,ant mi.
lo4v no aooop.ou .a fnaians 10 C.nada
sionay asa aio's sno - -. a., r..,dan,
"nu III a9.Y 20 ,,,,p.,, =, G.naI nov.r Ono
ss.o. y, s,an .no han;,,s' ha., nrd,insa IN ,ha
,s,I o., Ne Maa.nhar -, % a. vaar a deacon
,otn " y. 'y,ss ,ni
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-30
"A r.aiLLIsa EsCAPs.
An Engineer and Fireman Fall rt
Feet with xEelr Engine.

An Engineer and Fireman Fall rtiteen
Feet with xreir Engine.
On fifteen foot high trestle of tho
Whining on. &. Northern railroad, where
It enters the southern part of Reading. at
1880 O'Clock Wednesday, as engine 457,
with o tender and two gondola cars,
passed up, the ilange Of a wheel caught on
tho end of rail. The locomotive jumped
the track, plunged downward and mashed
into the engine house OF tho Reading iron
works. The tender became detached and
was hurled across tho track, and the two
cars following piled up and were wrecked,
tearing the track for some distance.
Engineer George Clay went down with
mis- engine, and was severely shaken up.
The locomotives hesd sank two feet
iuto the ground and u cloud Of steam
arose, bat Clay hobbled out of tho wreck
comparatively unharmed. His fireman,
William Kendall, also emerged from the
wreck unhurt, but both were sprained.
Trains were delayed all day. Several men
at the bottom of the trestle bridge made
narrow escapes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-30
A unest.r ueua,y snrprIse Party.

FROM inc " est CneSLef Local NeWs'
The children and brothers aud sisters of
Mrs. James II. Griffith, of Honey brook,
Pa, made their mother and sister a sur
prise by calliug on her in body on Sat
urday last, October 20. They found her
az home and hard at work with her house
bold duties, and so completely took her
by surprise that sbe could not
understand it. Her childEon show for
themselves how they wero early trained,
all being engaged Id rs, ful pursuits. The
children are Theodore NJ. Griffith, Of
DowniugtowD, merchant VIM. w. Griffith,
NJ. D., Of Philadelphia 4; Amos ;. Griffith,
farmer, Honey brook ; Jas. Harry Griffith;
prof, OF Pennington, New Jersey Louis L,
Griffith, NJ. ID, OF Phiisdelphia; Pro-.
John q. Griffith, OF Parkesburg, Pa; Mrs.
Ella Z. Irwin, OF Houeybrook, grand
daughter, Miss Minnie Reel, OF Cambridge,
Lancaster county. The brothers aud
sisters we're John s. Mullin and wife, OF
West Chester /; j. T. Mullin and wife, OF
Wilmington, Del; Mrs. Hannah McFarlan
and daughter iD-law, of Downingtown (;
Mrs. +. J. Irwin aud daughter, of Christ
lana, Lancaster county ;also Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott and daughter, of Coatesyille. The
presents were silk dress, lap robe, easy
chair, albums, umbrella, silver butter
dishes, silver pickle jars, napkins, csba,
patent carpet sweeper, etc, besides loads
Of eatables 10 which all hands appeared TO
do full justice To. Aftor spending a day
long to be remembered most of tie friends
left for their homes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-30
,nn,rnr.t nornornII eIn,nnr,,

Ars you disturbed ~ night aBd broken OF
your rest by sick child surTeriug ami crying
with the sxcruciatlng pain OF cutting toUtl Z
Il so. 20 nt Oncu and get a bottle OF MRS. VIM
SLOWS SOOTHlE8 SYRUP. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer imme, neutrality-suspicious.
upon II; there is no mistake about IL. There is
not a mother on earth who has ever used It,
9no will not toll you At once that IL will
regulate the bowels and give rest to the
mother, aud relief and health To the child, OPP
Grating ike magic. 1t II perfectly sats tc use
IA illI cases, ana pleasant 10 the taste, and Is
the prescription OF one of the oldest and best
female physicians I'm the United StatCs, Sol.
overywhore, y cents y botts.
rogy3I-lyuM ~ saw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-30
Two Fires Ia newport, II. 1.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Oct. 30.-The villa
Of Mrs, Mary G. Holmes, Of New York,
at Newport was burned this morning.
Loss, about $50, 900 !; insured. 1t resulted
from an overheated furnace in the laund.
resses' quarters.
At Fort Adams, Newport, large build.
ing accommodating IL families burned this
morning. Loss 5000; insured. The
government having dispensed with the
army laundress the structure will not be
rebuilt,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-30

Is the NEST effective Pain Destroyer in the
world. Will most surely quicken the blood
whether taken internally or applied exter.
nally, ana thereby more certainly RELIEVE
PAIN, whether chronic or acute, than any
other pain aIieviator, and 81 IS warranted duu.
1io the strength OF any similar preparation.
Sore Throat, Rbsumattsm. Toothache, and
ALL ACHES, and IL The 9reaf Reitryer OF
p.iu. ''BHOwN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEAr "
should be I'm every ialnily. a te8spoontul OF
the PanRcca I'm n ruiabier of hot water lsweet-
epst II preterr-il taken at bedtiIne, will
BREAR or a COED - cents y bottle.
rpar2l-IydN " aSv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-30
a BKOOkLNN FIRE.
A rive story structure Consumed Togethel
with I5 horses and Other Property.

a rive story structure Uonsumsd Together
with 10 horses and Other Propsrty.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-This morning the
stables connected with the large brewery
of Henry Keifer. Brooklyn, was discovered
to be on fire. The building is five story
brick structure. Five of the horses were
got out, but the flames made such rapid
progress that the men had to- abandon
the effort and Is of the animals perished.
A machine for the manufacture OF ice,
was destroyed several of the large
brewery wagons and the harness were
burned. The loss on the building is esti.
mated at $4,000. The machine cost
$32, 900. The loss on the horses is Sc, 00C
and on the harness 1000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-30
Reigart's Old Brandy

In his case, he looked up with astonishment ;
but after hearing OF his wonderful effects in
the cases OF some OF mis- near acquaintances. he
at last conse nted to follow ourudvice. He useu
the Brandy faithfully nnu steadily the rst
bottle giving him an appetite, ani before the
second was all taken no was II sound man. witt
u stomach capable OF digesting anything which
he choose 10 eat. lie stili k, cps it and uses .
little occasionally; and since he has this medi
cine, he has been OF very little pecuniary bsn,
efit 10 the docJor.-A Practfcsl0 Physician.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-30

:. a.. al.
case TO havo been disposed OF on the ga;
In Houck's case the warfant was Issusu
ON December 22d, the comuitmept on me
10 dated Deoemocr ~, ana the oi'i ~ uateu
December 27th. In Son"iut caso .ne
warrant was issued on Deeeu,per 20, tne
commandment ~ ua,eu Deconsoo' ~ "hho
the olii is uateu ueoenoeI 80.
Inc squire sa'a tne ou'y cAplaont,on nc
couiu give OF ,no panty wsS .ma. ,, ne
had entcreu Tue onses On h'uan hhPs VI
paper, ano tue mistare as w ua.es was
made In transcripins tho saho IN MS eou
plant Dook ,peio WAS no in,ehtion 70
deiraua wnen Tue o,iis were mao" out, hs
ne was enttiod 10 tne ices oharseo,haViuS
done everything LOT which the ohargeSwero
maze.
Th's witness was Bup)eotod 10 u iongthy
crossexanination, but no how iacts Weio
deveiopeu'
Cohstspie otfuH1 was oross eAan''peu % ~
TO his signature to the complaints aeains,, ,
the parties named 10 tue inuictinen', snu
ne testineu tnat MI tno oo,nps WI ,I,'
niien up wnen no signea LIE ns"o an 'A0
prosecutor IN the several oases.
AuJOuEneu 10 ooiocS on ihufsu"y
morning. n
!hnrsa'y hofh'n3- ho. ~
O'CLOCK anu .he t,i"' vi '"o
case was resumed. r, .u.,., ,n =,
WhiIau, ID HNon oAoeu En,s,,; a,
the hueets " Ino oo,o"sn VI ,,'
ana u nppenrsu tna. sLo uissnv. Isa'si,o' s,'
Ny ueorso = snoi, an Voe.li,eu ~ w " noc
on tne Iotn usy VI D2oamopf; was o,ooo
iect, Er'"Vcr uisSanoe ~ wac oesieu 'n"u
Souin 10 gone over IN .ho .inio M1u''on1u ,s ','
oy nm, between the artl'a oi suo tram
from YORK az O9iumoia and Tue departure
oi r,ls uaiu ~. - iL'neas.eI. :,
lnia cIoseu INV teh'inlopy w Wy p"i, W
tne ue'euse, ang tue couihonNean oan..
Sommssioher SUNNY In scpu.a. 70 .es',
ss 70 .ho aun,ss s a ,n. y, o ,,a,'',,,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-30

Hermann Bollinger was arrested yester
day at Ephrata, by Constable Jones, on a
warrant issued by Justice Kraatz. He is
charged with assault with attempt to com
nit rape en- Mrs. Isaac Eichelberger.
The accused waived a hearing and in
default Of bail was committed for trial
at the November term of court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-30

DuBLIO NOTICE ls eEkent aatEn
l. that the viewers appointed by tho Court
of Ouarter ses-ionn OF Lancaster county. 70
report on tha propriaty OF dividing HAST ksrk
townsnip making the .ionestoeA cfupk THO
line ais fding said township into two election
AZ samuel Haosers hotel, kairviiie, On rkls
DAY. the I'm day OF NOVEMBER. a. ~. i11.
at IL O'clock n IA. when and where All pcfsoAs
Gko. W. EAtrs
ootSstw Clerk u quarter besslons-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-30

Rev. Il II. Flirall, d. D., EDITOR OF tne IoDd
( ssS) number OF his paper I'VE nave tested
the merits OF Ely's CreDm Balm, and believe
that by a thorough course OF treatment, It will
cure almost every case of catarJb. Ministers
as q class, are afflicted with bead and throat
troubles, and catarrh seems more prevalent
than ever. We cannot recommend Ely's
Cream Balm too highly," Not q liquid or
snuff. Applied to nostrils with the finger.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-30
wilI Meet Tnis evening

Tho committee appointed by the presbYtery
OF Westminster, consisting of Rev. Drs
Mitchell, Niles stewart anu Gaylord, with
Elder Byerly, Will meet ut 1880 p. IN. this even.
ing( October 3oth)in tho Presbyterian Memorial
ehurc1, South Y Ieen street, for the purpose
OF organization OF church. The puhlic are
invited to be present.