davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-16
a BI0u FALL.
a German steps oDt ofs rou'th story windoy
and Escapes SET iious Injury.

a German steps ont of rou'th story window
ana Escapes Ser ious InJury.
Martes Lukens, German, between so
and 60 years Of age met with an accident
on Saturday night which might have
resulted fatally. lie gesides with Tobias
Herr,in Manor township, and came to town
on Saturday. Ho missed the street car in
tho evening and went to the Western
hotel, at Water and Orange streets to
remain over night. He was assigned To a
room on the attic or fourth story of the
house.
About IL o'clock MIR. Beck, tho
noise in tho back yard, upon going
back he found Lukens lying on the
roof OF q small shed. He could not tell
how no got there, but acted no though
awakening from a dream. He said no
thought horse had ruu away with him.
The fact was that he crawled out Of tho
attic window and then fell upon the roof
below, a distance of about 80 feet. The
force of the fall broke all the rafters on
one end OF the roof, aud when found Lux
ens was in a hole. Had Is not been for
this roof he would have landed on the
pavement.and been instantly killed. AS 1t
was, no had no bones broken aud was but
slightly bruised. ....r ,......H..
A somnamboIist'ss serious Fall.
About 2 O'Clock on Sunday morning,
Harry q. Holm, ooaohsmith, who lives at
No. 3l4 South Duke street, got out of
bed, while asleep, and, walking from his
room to tho head OF tho stairway, fell to
tho bottom. lie was very badly hurt,
his lips being crushed to jelly, his teeth
loosened, his nose badly out, his arms
sprained aud some of the tendous aud
blood vessels of his wrists ruptured. For.
tunately none Of his bones were broken,
bat he received terrible shaking up in.
ternally, which will o0ufne him TO tho
house for some time. DR.. Warren was
sent for aud took charge of tho Injured
man. H. Ea.." I..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-16

Iu an editorial in the Boston Republic,
the leading Irish. American journal of
New England, the nomination Of Blaine
and Logan is spoken of in tie following
direct way
logan fifty rounda out the ticket. A
demagogue Of the lowest grade, a cowboy
in Senatorial toga, mouthing boasts of
his services in the army and viudictively
bounding better soldiers than he ever was
or was capable Of being, it was eminently
fitting that he should form the tail of a
ticket the. head of which is James G.. Blaine
As the campaign advances and the politi
cal idiots who put these two worthless in
nomination for the two highest offices in
the gift Of the American people undertake o
to defend their characters, the Republic
will do its share toward exposing their
Infamous characters. To day it simply
contents itself with declaring them
absolutely unfit for any political honors
whatever, aud unworthy OF the support Of
any man who has particle Of self respect
or an iota of love for his country"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-16
NIX. DosLEKs fRItNp.


Mr.. BlaiDs f0ses as the Handy map.
D. Y. Times, Rep,
The late James w. BOsler of Pennsyl
vauia, was for some years follower Of
the political fortunes Of James q. Blaine.
lie was regarded as Blaine's right hand
man" in his state, and as ore of BIaine's
most devoted and useful adherents in the
far West, where he was interested 10
| cattle ranges aud Iudian contracts
| partner in the Star Route business,
| aud the records of the postofice depart
| ment, which were laid before two iuries
| during the trials of Dorsey, Brady, and
their companions, showed that onc-half
| of the money yielded by the Dorsey expo
| dited routes was paid to him. Mr.. Bosler
| was not indicted, but the government
summoned him to appear rs witness,
and to produce his books and papers. He
was unwilling that the Hon. Richard L.
Merrick, a~Democrat, shOul9 see his books
because they contained records of "politi-
cal assessments" Mr.. Merrick did not see
them. lie was also unwilling TO appear as
witness, and at the request Of one Of his
friends" he was excused from testifyiug,
counsel having secured from him letter
which the government desired To use. This
"lrienl" made his request TO Mr.. Merrick,
and that gentleman has refused to tell the
Springer committee the friends name.
1t is generally understood in Washing
ton that the man who procured this favor
for BOsler, and by his influence deprived
the government of tho testimony which
Bosler aud his books might have been
forced to give against the defendants, was
James G. Blaine, whom the Republican
party nominated To be president Of
the United States.
lf Mr.. Blaine served any member Of the
Star Route ring not included in the Dor.
sey party, when he was President Gar =
fields chief adviser or after he had retired
| from the cabinet to become historian, he
has reaped his reward, for it was by tho
| assistance of men thoroughly familiar
with Star Route operations and associated
| with the Star Route contractors as part.
| ners or counsel that he broke into the
South by the road that they had cleared
for him through the Arkansas delegation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-26
WELCOMING A PASTOR.
York county Clergyman VINO Welded .
Lancaster oride.

A York county Clergyman VINO Welded q
Lancaster oride.
From the York Daily.
Rev. r. L. Clark, who has been pastor
OF tho Centre church, Fawn township
York county, for the past five years, was
married on tho 18th OF this month, to Miss
Auuie Letitia Stewart. second daughter of
Rev. DE-. Stewart, of Colerain, Lancaster
couHty. After wedding tour to Saratoga,
Niagara Falls and Watkins Glen, they re-
turned to Fawp, on Thursday last, when
the good people of Centre church gave
them au enthusiastic welcome. Rev.
Clark is very popular with his people. and
deseryedly 30, as he is a young man Of
sterling worth and very successful in the
ministry. Under his charge the congrega.
tion has always been prosperous. AS
token OF esteem and respect the members
of the church desired to welcome him
home with his accomplished wife. A com
mittee consisting of Reed Anderson on the
pant Of the session, and James r. Wiley,
OF the trustees, met Rev. Clark and wife
at the parsonage, and escorted them to the
church, which was beautifully ts.oon' d
with evergreeps, vines and flowers IL
front of the pulpit was erected q m!uia-
ture cottage, beautifully decorated, with
words "Welcome Home" over the door,
where the bride and groom were pre-
sented with an address by John u.
Gemmill, esq,
After this, they were congratulated by
the entire congregation OF 400 peopie,
Prof. Davis played Wedding march duc
ing the ceremonies. After Iho cpngsata.
latiors all repaired to q hiiliantly-ligh.ed
lawn adjoining the parsonage, and partook
of ice cream, cakes, fruits, otc., which
were provided by the SESSIONS aud trustees
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-26
ANoAsrER DAILY TE1IaENCER FRIDAY SEPTEMBER aes 1884
pol,os Cases.

Jim Linthurst, we'll known In police
orioles was arrested on Thursday night
for drunkenness and disorderly conduct on
. warrant issued by Alderman Spurrier,
aud committed for q hearing. Complaint
was made against Linthurst BY one OF his
neighbors.
Henry Smith, nrrested on Thursday with
several silver plated spoons In his posses.
sion, has been committed BY Alderman
Spurrier for hearing on the charge OF
committing the burglary at the store OF
William O. Coxey, on Poplar street.
Patrick McVey, drunken beggar, went
to George Boehringer's, on East Lemon
street, and asked for something to eat, and
not liking what was ser before him,
became very abusive and threaten
ing. An officer was sent for,
and he was arrested and taken bes
fore Alderman Samson. who committed
him to jail for 80 days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-26
Rally. Dem oor.t., rnis Evening.

All the arrangements have been made
for tho meeting at the court house to-
uight, which will be addressed by Hon.
Samuel ]. Randall, Hon. Charles L. Lam
beiton and others. The officers Of tho
meeting and the speakers will meet at the
Jefferson club rooms, and they will be
escorted TO the court house by the Seventh
ward Cleveland and Hendricks club, who
will make their first appearance in their
handsome, new uniforms,
There will be meeting and pole raising
at tho Centennial saloon, corner of Straw.
berry AMI Vine streets, on to morrow
(Saturday) evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-26
COLUMBIA NEWS ITEMS.
rRvn QUE nKauLAR CORRESPONDENT

tho Reeuias Buagss Of nsws from the
Hiver Dorough-. n estinss In Prospects
some Psrsonsl ParAsrsphs.
Business is again on tho boom at the
'little" rolling mill, and plenty Of orders
are on hand to be filed.
A wstehman In needed ut the ralltoad
crossing at Front and Bridge streets, as IL
10 very dangerous locality.
The skating rink is being erected very
rapidly and will be completed at the speci-
fed time-Ootober 10Th 1884. IL will com.
pare favorable with the Lancaster, even
though It is only frame structure.
The Columbia bicycle club has not dis
organized, as some people believe.
John Bender was arrested last night by
Officer Hartman for being drunk and dis :
orderly. He was released this morning
upon paying fine aud costs.
Not single train jumper has been Az
rested in Columbia for the past wsek or
ten days. Tramps are becoming scarce.
The two citiz sns of North Third street,
between Walnut aud Locust, have com
piled with tho wishes OF council, and have
had their pivemsnts graded to ths borough
IiLe.
A young man, evidently under tho in
iluence OF the ardent, made himself oon.
spicuous In tho opera house last evening by
upon him" and peace resulted.
An unknown rascal last evening throw
stone through tho open doorway Vt Mr
w. A. Plowman's residence, In alley II, :"
while the family was ut supper. IL nearly
hit child who was at tho table.
Mr. Adam Maxton, the Democratic
borough supervisor, Ia model ono, as the
excellent condition of the majority OF our
streets and alleys testify.
Amusements
Harry Montague's comedy company, in
"The Dude" was greeted by n fair sized
audience in the opsra house last evening
A thoroughly enjoyable entertainment was
given.
Tha an. Y" dramatic company, which
was billed for Columbia last week. have
acted houcrably and paid all bills in
Cured.
Tho PIRATES of Penzauce," by VII.
bur's opera company, Is next, on OJtobsr
7th.
Mr.. s. NJ Bsratheissl Is IN Pdiladsl.
phia.
Miss Annie weon is onjoyins her
vacation in Philadelphia and Atlantic
City.
Mrs. William Herr is home from her
Mr.. w. Il. Kessler lies in critical con
dition at his home on Bethel street, from
paralytic stroke had day or Two ago.
Me,tings,
Shawnee Encampment, No. 33, !. Q. o.
F., will have an installation of ofti'ars this
evening.
School board will hold special meeting
in President WIN B. Giveu's law Office thi 4.
evening.
This evening tho Sons Of Veterans will
hold an important meeting.
soslded.
Henry Young, a young mau employed
in the Susquehauna rolling mill while
washing himself yesterday at the tank,
back of which was pipe for hot water to
DO carried of, had the back of his head
and shoulder badly scalded by tho hot
water being accidentally run through
the pipe. His sufferings are intense.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-26
An Intsrs ting war Relic.

Mr.. Andrew Meixsoll has shown us an
interesting relic Of the late war ia the
shape of paper printed by tho Union sol.
diers Of the Seventh brigade In Columbia,
Tennessee, when they were in possession
of that town. The paper is called The
Stutah brigade Journal, and among its
editors appears the namo Of Henry M. Gel.
ter, tho veteran war correspondent Of the
TNTELLroIScER, It contains tho detailed
proceedings of an enthusiastic union mect-
Ing In Columbia that was addressed byGov.
johnson aud others. II also has stun
ming heroic poem, The Camp Song"
from the pen Of James MoCaferty, of this
city. 1t commemorates tho farewell OF the
Sevonty.ninth regiment to Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-26
Games Played THUR dsy.

Cleveland Philadelphia z, Cleveland 8;
Chicago (ton innipgs): Chicago 3. Provi-
dence Buffalo Buffalo 2, New York
ID ; Detroit Detroit 8, Boston 8; Pitts.
burg (stopped by darkness): Allegheny
10, Indianapolis Baltimore Baltimore
10, Louisville 8 New York Metropolitan
0. Brooklyn 8; Washington, d. c.:
National 10, Boston Uuion Q; Norfolk,
Va: Wharton, of Philadelphia, 8, Nor.
folk 0.
To morrow afternoon the IIonsides and
Lancaster clubs will play thei, fifth game
Of ball on tho IIpusides grounds, and a
largo attendance is expected.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-26
s213ts

DUBLlOsALrO OFvALUAB BILE PERSONAL
L PROPERTY.-On TUESDAY, OCTOBER
T. 1884, at the residence OF the undersigned, on
the Columbia turnpike, near the Lancaster
Watch Factory, TO wit: One Horse and one
Mare, two Alderney Cows, one fresh one
Market Wagon, one Farm Wagon, one set
Doqble Harness. tEo tEns sss. sinrsI9 ans Harness. one
Hay, to be sold by the ton also, q lot OF Sash,
Blinds, etc. srs ~
Sale to commence at O'Clock p. M, when
terms win be made known by
ID. q. HOSTETTER,
HENRY snUBRRT, Auctioneer. s26 lOtd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-26

Deputy Coroner Amos B. Sbiffer this
morning filed in tho commissioners office
an inquisition held by him on Tuesday on
an infant child of Mary X. Frautz, who
died suddenly ON that day. The jurors
were j. NJ. Rettew, Henry Wolf, Samuel
Wolf, Elias Wolf, John 8. Good and T. s.
Beck. DR.. l. s. Armstrong made the post
mortem examination, and in his opinion,
death resulted from natural cases, and the
jury rendered verdict in accordance with
the Doctors testimony.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-26

your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with tho eIoructating pain OF cutting teoth
II so, 70 at once and get q bottle of MhS. WIN.
the poor little sufferer Observation-Disclosures
upon IL there Is no mistake about It. There q
not "a mother on earth who has ever used It
who will not tell you ak once that it will
regulate tho bowels and give rest TO the
mother, ana relief ana health to the child, op-
Grating like magic. 1t IS perfectly safe to use
In all cases, and pleasant to tho taste, and IL
the prescription of one OF the oldest and best
female physicians in the United States. sold
everywhere. 25 cents 2 bottle. .stf p
snlylf-tvlN H,ky H4.t .#Hs. 81. .
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-26
Couldnv Live ON Wiad aud Love.

FTOH IH6 L'tUH KbCUru,
While 8. NJ. Hess, of Neffsville, was
of on trip last week selling cigars his
wife packed up her goods and left for her
parents home in Huntingdon county. The
young woman had never been in these
parts before mar riags and never stopped
to inquire before she took steps towards
getting married, simply depending on
what her intended informed her. She
som learned, TO her sorrow, however,
that living on love and wind would neither
clothe her nor keep body and soul to-
gether,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-26
NsIurAlIklnz q negro.

Henry Jackson, a colored man, of the
Seventh ward, this city, has filed in the
prothonotary's Office his intention to be-
come citizsn of the United States, he
being the first colored man that has
applied for naturalization by the Lam
caster county court. Jackson Is an old
resident OF this city, and has been voting
for years but when it become known that
he was native of Nova Scotia, and a
subject of Qusen Victoria, a stop was put
to his voting and hence his application
for naturalization
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-26
A cir, burglar cent .nosd.

NEW YORK, Sept. 90, In tho court ses-
aion at Brooklyn, to-day Ella Larsdale,
who pleaded guilty to burglary, was
sentenced to three years and six months
in the penitentiary. She is only twenty
years old, handsome and refined looking,
but is o professional burglar and has
already served two sentences for burglary.
Daniel Shugeue, a young Connecticut
farmer, having read of her in newspapers
came here to marry her. Ella was willin g,
but the authority would not coussnt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-26
CuaTRAUTs AwaEukD.
O. j. swarr q Do Co Furnish Oosi For
station Il Bouss ana Oity Ofiioos

O. j. Swarr % Co Furnish Oosi Eor tho
station House ana Oity ofiioos
At meeting Of the property committee
hold In select oouncil chamber, Thursday
evening, the following proposals for fur
nishi ng coal to the station house and city
Offices were opened
Kaufman & Keller, (egg sze) Lykens
Valley and Baltimore company coal per
ton, "a 80 bard nut, Baltimore company
coal per ton, S4s25
BaunRardnsrs s. Jeffslies, (sgg size)
Lykens aud Baltim ore company coal, per
ton, S4.39 hard nut Baltimore company
coal par ton. "a. 80.
C.J. Swarr & Co., (egg sizo) Lyksus
Valley and Baltimore company coal per
ton, "a 81 hard nut Baltimore company
coal per ton, "a,
The contract was awarded to G. J.
Swarr & Co.
Proposals. for Coal.
The water ommittee of councils received
bids on Thursday night for as much hard
pea coal as will be required at the water
works, from October 1, 1884, to April /,
1885. The two lowest bids were the same
aud the committee decided on again ask
ing for bids tc be opened to morrow eve
ming.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-26
Unsap Excur.son to Lebanon Fair,

On Thursday, october q Train will leave
Lancaster (King street) at $50 a. IN. fare. IS
cents. Leave Petersburg at t.b0 a. IN. fare,
IS cents. Special train leaves Ephrata at els
a. m fare, 90 cents. Leave Liutz at 64i a.
IN. fare, 85 cents. Leave Mannheim at 70S a.
m. fare, 80 cents. Admission to the fair only
Is cents. Go to Lebanon for good time.
sep25, q, ,29octl<y
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-26
browns aouseno,d Fauaoss

10 the most effective Pain Destroyer in the
world. VIII most surely quicken the blood
whether taken internally or applied exter'
naliy, ana thereby more certainly BELIEVE
PAIN. whether chronic or acute, than any
other pain alleviator, ana II ;a warranted dou.
bio the strength OF any similar preparation.
1t cures pain In the Side, Back OF Bowels,
sore Throat, Rheumatism. Toothache, and
ALL ACHES, and Is The 0roat ReIiover Of
Pain. "BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA" "
should be in every family. A teaspoonful OF
the Panacea in d tumbler OF hot water [swSet.
cnsd, II preferredl, taken at bedtime, will
BREAK UP A COLD. 25 cents bottle.
nnay3l-lydM. .SSv ....E r....
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-26
wedding Hsceptiop.

Last evening Jobu BFuober, who was
married to daughter Of Christian Liller,
tho we'll known balbe%, somo days ago,
held q reception at the residence Of the
brides parents on North QIeen street.
A great number ct persons were present,
fine supper was partaken Of and all in
attendance enjoyed themselves heartily.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-26

l have been afflicted for twenty years, dur-
ing the months OF August and September,
with Hay Fever, and have tried various RENE.
dies without relief. was induced to try Ely's
Cream Balm have used II with favorable re.
suits, and can confidently recommend 1t to
all similarly atiicted.-Kobert W. Townley,
(ex.Mayor) Elizabeth, N. j.
l can recommend Ely's Cream Balm to all
Hay Fever sufferers, 1t being, in my opinion,
founded upon experience; sure cure. was
afflicted with Hay Fever tor twenty-f Ave years
and never before found permanent relief
Webster Ii. HasRins, Marsh teld, Vt.
s2t2wdeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-26
Huw porx marxsrs

Nsw YoRk, Sept. 90 - F.our-state and
We tern hrm but quiet. soa.aorn quiet and
steady.
W loat openod Hspkc higher and strong,
but s1bseq neatly IN Ell or aaa Loaf ad-
varoo less doiuz; No White, noninal NO.
itei OCT, u ssis Sov, sss4GS9esc; Dec,
s0h89lc :; Jan glI1llhr zen, 9tIf 1a4I<c.
Corn without imoortinL en- snss. wfxad
Western -ppi, 81 sstc TO 'ttars, l3 BOO
Oats shade easier ana dill mo. oct, SIX
a3lskG; Nov. s2c; Stato, 3trt0c; Western.
3tiAc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-26

BrNGHAMroN, NY Sept, 25-ths most
imposing labor demonstration over held
in this city, occurred here last night, the
striking cigsrmakers aud theie friends
parading in large numbers The parade
was Witnessed by over ten thousand peO.
pie, who greeted the strikers with marked
signs of appreciation. The Indications are
that the strike will continue for some time,
as both sides are very determined.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-26
Will Institute a GRAND Army Post.

Major G. II, Fasnacht, Of George H,
Thomas Post, No. "a, G. A. r., has been
designated by the department commander
of the state OF Pennsylvania to institute
Grand Army Post at Pleasant Grove, this
county. 1t will be known as No. 46l.
The date for the institution has not yet
been determined.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-26
merlted Praise,

The universal praise bestowed upon Kidney
Wort as an invaluable remedy TOR all disor.
ders OF the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels. is weil
meri,ed. Its virtues are universally known
and its cures are reported on all sides. Many
obstinate cases have succumbed to &c after
they had been given up by the doctors ana a
thorough treatment will never tail to cure.
Sold by all druggists, Bee Advt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-26
miIiers assigu.

ST.. LOUIS, NO., Sent. 26.--Simmons
& Sewell, milers of Verdsp, ILL.,, have
made an assignment for the beueft Of
creditors. Liabilities, $26, coo /; assets,
estimated at $4,000. The liabilities are
stated to be nearly s85.000. The principal
creditors are the Third National bank OF
st. Louis, $50 900, aud II. NJ. Feliey,
$4,000. The cause OF the assignment is
the refusal of the bauk's accommodation
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-26
suu Ballotinr 10 the aotn p,..r.o.

LOCK HAVEN, Pa, Sspt. 28.-Ths Dem
ocratio congressional conference Of this,
the Goth district, which has been in session
here since Wednesday, commenced ballot.
ing to day. Ex Governor Curtin received
the support of Centre and Clearfeld
counties ex Senator Feale that of Clin-
ton county Dill that of Union county,
and Ball that of Elk county. Seven bal
lots have been taken with the same result.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-26
Near IiY NaIAa.

The Adams county agricultural fair
closed on Thursday.
TIE Easton fair was attended by great
crowds on Thursday. +-s,
The dead body of an old man named
DIETRICH was found much decompossd in
Hoffman's woods, near Harrisburg, on
Thursday evening. He was subject to
falling ats, in one of which he probably
disd,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-26
Fatally Hurt in Aa Aocldspt.

PITrsFIELD, Mass, Sept. 28.--Franois
Z. Kernochan, president Of the Belair
manufacturing company, was aroused
from his tlumbers at 2 O'Clock this morn
ing, by the barking Of hts dogs. Believing
burglars wore about the premises he seized
a revolver aud started for the lower part
Of the house. On his way be stumbled,
his revolver was discharged aud ballet
entered his right sido, passing through
his BODY and coming ont at tue opposite
eide. Physicians say he caunot recover.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-26
Horrlble Uouduct Al \ Wane.

KINGSTON, Ont, Sept. 26,-At recent
wake at Verona, village on tue Kingston
& Pembroke railway, several men be
came drunk and broke down the bed on
which tho corpse lay and afterwards en-
deavored to force liquor down the throa!
of the dead body. Failing in this they
threw whisky over the corpse and de-
Darted