davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-25

Sorrrl horse bo sold to Bernard Short was
u kirlt tr that hc did not tell Short that
the horse waS u kicker, beoause he did not
aak auy questions about the horse.
Uu1w kocDer Stnuttcr testided that after
James C0ajk, ir., had detailed the cDnies.
sinu made by Behuy 10 him, he asked tho
witness whether hv would not now put
him in the cell with his CNnun Albert
Mr.. BrOsius moved to strike from the
rrnurl tho testimony uf Cuustablr Shcuk
gwen Immediately after that 0f Adam
Bchuy, which cNu'rAdiotCd that NJ Adam
Bghuy, Tho motion was over ruled
The defense rcstCd and the common
wealth called Constable Shcuk "a rcbuual
lie 'est' Il II that on tho MrnlAv after the
murder Of BoruArd Srrrt h. ha' onu -
versAtion With Charles Wi1s)u, tho crl0rel
mat, and that WILSON told him the last
timo ho saw she BHhuys, GA chs day Short
was killed, was ~ O'olock Ia the after
noon. iu his testimony Wilson tcstiiisd
that ho lett Behny aud son at homo at
dark THIS O,nsod tho Testimony aud
o uuS, said they would be unable TO finish
their speeches toni: :ht Tho jury pre-
fu'rcd iu wait until Monday morning AZ Z
O'Clock o. hear the arguments uf counsel
aud court rnsO to meet AZ that hour.
HJHi1y NDrHiRg Court met ~ niue
o'ciuck, ald tho Bfhuy murder trial wa
resumed. Mr Whiis,n made tho opcunl
! speech tor the commonwealth, aud ho "a,
| followed by Il Frank EShiemsr for thu
| prisoner. AZ the conclusion ni Nc. EShlo
wnu's speech court rose until 2:3O O'Clock
SIR. Brosus r,ll c'nso for the prisoner aud
ID s'rtut Attorney Ehrrly f.v tho common.
wealth. The cssY will De gwen 10 thc iur,
! lat" Tins afternoon 0y this evening.
| Cnium'n riesS
THIS moruiuEat 10 u'cluck Tho iiisi wacl
! VI tho August common pleas court saoul,
! have bnog bsJuI bit On account Oi ID,
murder case ou trial. tho list % cases W.
not cAUrd over. The court hxol 2;3
O'Clock "a the time iIr the calling of tn
list - ascertain what cases are ready fO
triAl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-25
SELuunUISsuuu SFw-.


bFeht, NCar NHl AcrgtBtGe County Lins,
Seysuty-scven ysury Pueblo IniiAus
have been added - the Carlisle In tian
CchOOl
A man entered the j'r,lry store Of 4
z. East, OF BiIdsboI6, Byrks county Gu
Saturday and ran away with the watch be
had been examining.
The South PoHusY.yhula railroad which
Is the new Van ieTblt limo between Hsr-
rsOurg and Pit,shurg, will bo in operation
by the fall Of 1886.
Daniel Hauey, aged 1 years, o! Norris
town, wandered away from his homo carly
- Saturday evening, aud during tho ri,hJ
tho entire town WAS sesrohCd Tor him With.
on. result 4 description was -ont to
Philadelphia aud the child was found In
ia" Eighth district police station.
P,"!L Na'shal Cbppar's daughter Ada
wll, b. mauisd 10 William Z Dokes1n
On "cdncadny evening, ) rtcmher ., u
Cbrigt church, Media.
John Lngaa, driver boss In tho Main
villa c)l!sry, at Green Ridge, S,ran,ol,
aud the trol5urer o. the Jermya Collegy
Benevolent GssgCiAtilD, has been rnissi1a
for several days. IIo had iU his porGossiO'
over siOO belonging % tbs ASSOCIATION oG
which he was treasurer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-25
persons attended tho regular services

persons attended tho regular services
which followed.
A cold wave has appeared ia tho North
west Gnd is spreading over tho u?p"r
lakes aud Canada. The temperature at
Toronto fell rapidly yesterday. Vessels
arriving y, Quebec report heavy masses
or ice in tho gulf aud iu tho Strait Of Bale
Isle, Somc of the oldosl mariners do not
rem mhcr 70 have ever before eucoun.
tered - much iGo at this season of tho
year.
Tnawas lluiug \ wealthy farmer living
ia BoiIs Bond. twelve miles below Nash
y,,'r Tenn heard somc ono yAIly sunday
morning entering tho win low, and, se.a
ing his double barrel shotgun, hr"d b'th
barrels No Dois, WAS h'agd, aud ho pro
cured = lantern to oxAmluo the supposed
wounded burglar when h' touud his uw"
daughter, 9 yeays old, dead, r,dIloi with
bu2kShot. Slo had lett tho house ~,
some plrgNso unknown % b,D.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-25
PaRSON AL.

Mr.. HENRY GEORGE BONN, the London
author aud publisher, is dead.
Bronson Howard. cij.o. and play
writer, has become noted as bioyolis. IN
London.
Philadelphia, died on sunday evening" IN
his seyenty-thiri year.
SECRETARY FOLGER has returned from
Washington TO his home in Geneva, Y. Y.
in falling health.
COMMISSIONER DCDLEY, it IS rumorcd,
vii resign, because OF differences between
himself aud Seer, tary Teller
Very REV. PATRICK REILLY, vice gen
eral OF the Catholic dlO1ese of Whining
ton, Del, celebrated the tfticth anniversary
Of his ordination 10 the priesthood 90
Sunday morning.
billy DEUTsCH, the noted Continental
baccarGt bank breaker, styled in Paris
lie Roi de Bsccarat," has come 10
America 70 live, and says he will never
touch cards again.
LORD COLIN CAMPBELL's constituents
in Argyleshire decline TO support him foS
re- election TO the House of Commons on
account of the bad treatment Of Lady
Campbell as shown by tho recent divorce
proceedings.
JUDGE LYON, Of Mississippi, who nas
boen visiting his brother, Professor a. J.
Lyon, of Washington, Pa, died SUD denly
there Sunday morning, OF heart disease.
His mother aud sister are also there. Judge
Lyon was about fO,ty.iiVo years Of age aud
unmarried,
JUDGE JoHN RICHARDS, Of WIlkesbarrc,
aged u, died on board a vessel which
reached New York saturday night. Hc
was on bis return from Germany, where
he had gone for his health. IL was his
twenty sixth trip across the Atlantic. He
was associate judge Of Luzerue county
during the rebellion, and has been in the
brewing business for over fifty years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-25

ArrcsTsd with - Double rssm ChnGsrnin
Mnien ne Toll. NOL lLrtIrE sLOIies.

ArresTsd with - Double rean ChnCsrning
wnien ne Tell. UOrhmurg stories.
On Saturday afternoon man who gave
his name as i G.. Holiday, hut whose
name is ascsrtained to bs II. II + nOry,
was arrested at the Cooper house,
this city. He had in his prose sion a
buggy, a horse, and mare, tho team
answering tho description Of one stolen
some days ago from Egooh S"lby, OF
HaTforl oounty, Maryland. Tne man
arrested not only gave tho wrong
namo, but told soma cDuhioting stories,
ono of which WAS that he had lost tho
plato on which the nama OF ths maker OF
the buggy was engraved, whereas the
plate was found in the mans pocket by
Officer Barnhold, who made tho arrest.
The accused was looked up on a warrant
issued by Alderman Spurrier, who notified
Mr.. Selby aud Marshal Gray, OF Balti-
more, OF the arrest.
MIR. Selby aud Detective Gso-yo W.
Seabold arrived in Lancaster TO day, aud
on looking at the team, failOd TO identify
it, IL is believed that the team stolen
from Mr.. Sslby may have been exchanged
for the one found in possession of Emory,
who will be held TO await further develop.
mepts,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-25

we have great deal OF sympathy for
the New York Sun. 1t wants so ruch
10 70 straight, and finds 1t 80 impossible,
that, IL Is entitled to the commiseration
OF everyone who hates to gaze upon
pictures Of suffering, whether physical
or mental. The Sun says that 1t is
Democratic in every fibre; and yet is
compelled to oppose the Democratic
ticket J; 1t IL virtuous In every aspiration
aud yet has none left it to tie to but Ben
Butler. Believing that II tells the truth
when IL declares how ardently 1t wishes
the Democratic party to prosper, it is
easily credited that it is painful to it
to support Butler. And there Is TO be
found In its own back pages such an
estimate of its present candidate as must
add very much to the poignancy of the
regret which II feels at being forced row
out OF the DsmocraSic embrace it loves
into arms that il 50 much detested.
It is undoubtedly awkward to profess
d eviction to the Democratic party while
advocating the defeat of the Democratic
ticket and when in addition a once
holly condemned man must be taken as
the candidate with whom to defeat the
Democracy, the situation becomes disa
agreeable in the extreme TO the Demo
cratic fibre OF the Sun. 1t is to be noted
that that fibre is Of rank growth, since
II Is but recently that the Sun, under its
present control, has manifested any ten
derness toward the Democratic party.
1t is doubtless due to the forced
growth of the plant that its Democracy
shows such signs OF immaturity and de
cay in the fruit. II the Sun had been
dyed Democratic in the wool, it would
not now be out of the fold nor, If it
had well digested its Democratic nOurish
ment, would it now be following
Butler, VINO is not a Democrat in
his conduct or doctrine. He has
shown in his life that he has nc
fixed political principles. He avowS any
doctrine that seem presently expedient
to help his ambition. He has not shown
consistent AMI self-sacricing devotion
to principle. a man may change his
opinions and be still wise and honest
man but he cannot change them as he
pleases to secure his selfish aim and be
deemed either honest or wise, The Sun
once had very bad opinion Of But
Ter. 1t admits it, but says that
1t knows him better now. 1t
erred through ignorance. Bat such
admitted Ignorance is not TO be excused
in a journal which assumes to be a pub
lie teacher and wnich insists upon it
views with such determination as to re
fuse to let them be controlled by tn
convention of the party which it declare
it loves in every fibre. An editor so We
set in his views Uoes i'll TO secure ther
the acceptance of others when he admit
that he falsely estimated public mar
such as Butler, who has furnished 10 tn
public, during his life Of some three scor
years, abundant opportunity of judgini
him. The obvious suggestion is that tn
san, which now condemns Cievelan,
and once condemned but now applaud
Butler, may be wrong again in one o
both of its judgments. This seems s.
clear that it increases the cOmmisegatioI
we feel for the Sun in its big and sad jOl
to upset the Democracy that it loves 81
wei.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-25

The death Of Colonel Charles s. Smith,
Of Philadelphia, leaves but one survivor
OF a very remarkable family of brothers.
Colonel Smith was 0i years old. His
surviving brother is Daniel Smith. The
other four were James s. Smith, Francis
Garney Smith, Richard 8. Smith and
William S. Smith. Colonel Smith died
from the effects OF o fall from his horse,
and II Is curious fact that all of the others
met their death in the same manner. That,
however, which was most remarkable in
the lives of all Of these brothers is the fact
that all of them reached the age OF 80
years, aud each lived 10 celebrate with his
wife their golden wedding.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-25
AN hNrI.CxENATIuRI,r.
Bsy. rul.l u,istrr Lrtal!, ~, eAsons why
Ttnutiun Is WFubE.


ITsmniiun Is WE"nE.
Rev. EMIL Meislcr preao.sd his second
sermon against CromH,I5u UI Sunday
evening 20 a large congregation lie
started out with the statement that the
cemeteries in our vicinity do No, make our
city unhealthy. In 1873. Kev. Msister
said the water in the comOtery at Dresden,
Germany, was aualyZei aud found to be
purer than any other water IN that
city. HO also said that arX'Jns Ul GENE.
toT.es, whose residences Sgc IN or near
cemeteries were always hn, ny people
and lived TO rrpo old rye
Cremation will not be a. -1..J aS burial,
the speaker claimed, bo0a1,n ~ s'l cases
Casket wIil have 70 be- yIrCh.-"d aud the
forms O' q burial gouc thgJu "a With even
II the body IL to be crcw}'et l. IL repul
sge 10 the iCelIugs OF JHe L.uldS Of the
loved ore who was cared inT 80 touderly,
TO have the body taken from tue home aud
In few hours have IL rctuIu small urn
of ashes II ths body ia 0Gr.,d The grave
can be visited aud choice uJwurn planted
thereon, aud one thinks OF the dead as the
latter was in life. Macy v"rsrs in the
Bible were quoted 10 p.lva thlt earth
burial was tho proper m ,de Oi dIspOsng
of the dead. The frl0ndS % c.emltiOu say
that method oI dispo,tnI nf tbs lead is
not compulsory, but tn sp. .krc clIimed
that there was danger OF IT, b'ing made
compulsory, through an aci Of assembly,
because its advocates c'G.m3d ,hIt earth
burial OF the dead WAS UNHEALTHY.
lt was thu intention OF Rev M5ister TO
ITCaCh throe Or four sermons on tue sub
jcCt but with thv sermon al LAST evening
he concluded all that he hIs - say about
cremation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-25

SlHdly morning a. 4 o'clock as the ice
men wero engaged in loading the wagons
at p. B, Fordney's ice-aouse, on the
CoGestoga, they were startled by the
cracking of fire in an adjoining frame
b1ildiug which had been used for the
storage of ice, bat which il now empty.
Fastening to this building the workmen
fouud that it had been got on fire. With
difficulty tho fire was put out before much
damage was done. Had the flames gained
more headway Hr. ForIney'S filed ios
house, which adIoins the empty one, would
p.Cbably have been destroyed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-25
a slight fire.

Ga Sunday morning at S.3j o'clock alarm
box No, Al struck an alarm of iro. A
spark from locomotive on the Reading
railroad had set fro 10 the shingls roof Of
two story frame house on North Water
street, between Walnut and Lemon, occu'
pied by Edw. Webb. The flames were OK
tnguished before any damage had been
done. Much complaint is made by Iesi
dents along Wster street that the locomo
tiVes of tho Reading road have 10 spark.
catchers attached 10 them aud, in cOnse.
quence, number OF buildings on that
narrow street have been set on fire by the
sparks.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-25
BKIEF NEWS MOTIFS.
ImpOItsnI Happenings OF Recent Occur
r6noB the HOTli Over,

John A. Scott, oOlored man, living in
South Baltimore, obtained arsenic from a
coroner, with which no poisoned his wiCo.
Troops have been sent 10 Dawson,
Terrell county, Ca, to check negro riot
caused by indignation over tho intended
hanging OF ono OF their raco for felonious
assault.
The BsrthOldi statue people appeal to
the people of the United States for $l25,-
600 with which to complete the pedestal.
II money is not forthcoming within thirty
days work will cease.
The campmeeting services at Ocean
Grove Sunday drew ''the largest attend
auce ever known in the history OF the
association" There was love feast at 8
O'Clock Ia tho morning, and ten thousand
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-25
pHvwaEp WHILE SAVING Anoruu,
A GsTman waters Death NyLile Ectcuiug
siuhiug Lad.


\ lad ac2idont occurred a. KY Elst
Beach, Saturday evening when Emrl
LaachnGrbach, a German waiter In tho
Avon Ian, was drowned whilo engaged in
heroic effort TO save drowning lad. He
was bathing with Harry O'Connor, boy
living ia Philadelphia. The boy veu:ured
out where the water was too deep for him,
aud, as he could not swim, he soon became
exhausted with his struggle for Hfo. His
frantic screams were heard by the Ger
man, who swan 20 his assistance. TIE
boy caught him around the neck in mis-
terror aud they sank together.
The bathing master swan ont 70 their
aid, and brought the boy nearly TO shore,
when th0y, too, went under. Tho scene
was witnessed by number OF the guosts
of Avon Ion, including two brothers and
three sisters Of young O'ConnUr, who were
seated on the piazza Of the house. Tbs
screams Of terror made by tho ladies'
brought some Of the people from the hotel
parlOr. Among them was Mr.. Edward V,
Lausdaie, Of Philadelphia. Ho jumped
over tho railing, ran down TO the beach,
and throwing off his coat, hat and shoes,
plugged into the surf aud brought the
bathing master and the halt drowned lad
ashore.
Meanwhile Laachnarbach had sunk for
the last time. Tho body washed up by
the surt few hours after bis deGJh. He
will buried at the expense OF the family OF
the boy he lost his lie TO save.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-25
uUArh asul,tm m,uI>NIs.
Toe wen Known UsrritSr SiEcNsu.ith Di,s
rom the Effsuts ~ His iuIuries.

Andrew McGIuuiS, wl0 vas struck by
the engine OF Frederick accommodation
train on tho Perusy yiyaun railroad on
Friday altcCuOOu, died tom his Injuries
on Saturday night. CurOaCr Sh,hsg wag
notified Of the death, .mpAuClcd a Jury
aud an i.QuNSt WAS hyii tl'S morning.
The testimony Ot the train men WAS u the
ou,Ct that McGtnuis was walking on the
| north track OF the railroad, ami to gct out
OF tae way of an approaching freight trhiu,
he stepped To the south track aud was
| struck by the eugiuO oi TAG Frederick 40
/ ClHmrlstlIu train. A iaE minutes bafOcG
/ the alI,d,u: Nc. McGuuis vas talking to
/ James Armstrong, the wa,uhmau at the
! prluCe street crossing If TIE railroad, aud
when hu started down the railroad Arm
! s'TOug warned him - bo careful as tho
! FTcirrI1k aCgOmmO5aI'u train Vas CON
/ INK. The sIPp1s, ,tIOn IStaE' NJ. Moo agls
/ became confused, for Il he w0ui have
| jakcu OuC step ho could have got o. - the
| s,diug, and saved h,s lie. Instead he
| crossed tn the uprsh tack aud waE sJIuCN.
The verdict % the ju-y wLs that he oima
to his death from IGiIrlci r'c5iScd while
| waking on the track Of mo PSnusy ylyan.a
railroad, hear the RslAy liouSe. Iae jGty
CNNuGUltN the employees ut tue PvAusN
vluia railroad from oil J,amo Ter the sCct'
Gcrt.
y ceased vas bDru - this city ir th,
spl.u OF 1877. lie ,I.a'i the Jraic Ol
coach GlaoksnHaiHE, sui wnrL q l.uus
man assoc atcd himself "a uUshrss w.tE
Dau'pi 4 AlticS, uuj.I .Hs H-I name .
Anick y McG,DuIs Iuat p3rtuecshti
existed for many years aud tho Arm Gid {
largo business. l. Was dissolved som,
Yeas ago By tho rc.ll"uyur Nr Nc
/ - Il fr, h. u n " t4IU
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-25
Prinlors Iu clover.

On Saturday Samuel G.. Dellet and
Walter G.. Cast, of the Examiner Office
finished their apprenticeship and are now
full pledged typos. Ia the evening th6y
celebrated the event by giving a set out to
their friends at the Schiller house. Every
ono he'd lots 10 eas aud drink, besides
having splended time. During the
evening tho young printers were preseated
with handsome seal rings by their fellow
workman. Pete Baker, the foreman, made
the speech, aud the recipients responded.
There was plenty OF singing SC, aud the
injecting" adjourned at late hour.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-25
ESturn OF EIGpsIs,

A couple Of months ago the wife OF
Nicholas Peck, q we'll 10 do farmer resid.
ing near Maytown, elopcd with hired
inan r.mcd John Peck. They went to
Pittsburg, where they were married and
thence to Ohio, whore they worked on @
farm. Becoming tired Of zach other they
returned to Mdiietowu last week. They
are now living in that place bat not
together. The woman desires TO return
to her former husband, but he refuses to
take her. She is between 80 and Az
years Of ago, quite pretty and is the mother
OF thIes CAildEgn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-25
TIE ELEUrNIuAL EXuIBIr.oN.
Tho Display OF ordnance that the GCyeFI
nAnr ErnnnAHa hhaL Inr.


ment proposes makiug.
Articles intended for the display to be
made by the ordinance department OF the
United States navy at the international
electrical exhibition, 10 Philadelphia, have
already arrived at the building, and Lieu
tenant Fiske is busy placing them In posi-
tion. Among them are two Gramme
dyuamOs mounted on ono shaft of three
cylinder Brotherhood engine. Each OF
these dynamos runs hand lantern, lifted
with q Mangin protector, which is the
most powerful reflector known, and they
are intended especially for torpedo service,
IN watching for the approach of torpedo
boats and in keeping under surveillance a
channel in which hostile fleet is expected
to appear. When both machines are
attached to nne lamp the light will be
equal 10 40, 600 candle power without the
protector. By the aid of this light a
small object can readily be distinguished
at distance of two aud a half miles.
The signal service branch of tho war do
partment has signitied its intention of
moving from tho gallery TO the main
h)or and joining tho exhibit of the
ordinance department, The electrical
incubator has now 700 eggs in tho trays,
aud the first chickens over hatohed in
Philadelphia by means of electricity are
expected TO arrive on September 0, one day
alter the opening Of the great electrical
show.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-25
IN unrIstntd L.It,r,.

Following IL list Of unclaimed letters
remaining at the postciTi;e, a! Lancaster,
for the week ending August %, 1894
Lalls,' List Mrs. Angis BauuOa, Miss
Emma Booth. Mrs. Mary Z BhunGman,
Mrs. Fauuio II. Buckwal:er, Miss Segilla
Hershey, Mrs Mary = Herman, Miss } tue
Keen, Miss dary Kelley, Mrs. LA May
Lutz, Susie Lynch, Miss Lizzie 2. Nc
Comb, Bliss Mary ". MoCuII1nh, Miss
Jessie Miller, (for,), Miss Mary N0ivSar,
Mss Matte Potts. Miss WiIhelmina J
Rohlas, Miss Anna +. Ross (2). Miss Kitty
Sroaer, Miss Sue WhitmDTc, Miss Name
Wiley. Mrs Mary YOunG.
Gents Lin-Gustav AlbrecLt, J. II.
2ieman, J. W. Dietrich, Wm J. Echlen,
Lous Gamblow, VIM. Hall, ]. Haldmanr,
Jccob lIostottcr, samuel Horst, Hurr,
Mercer & Co. Charlie layer, jacob Led
ermau, DR.. Mitchell, John Miller, John
Mohr, Tobias Mowry, d. Oberhaiser,
Mr. Pasqual. William prootoT, John Ronca,
Cgr }, W. ii. soyrcTt, Me Stoer, Ii. 9,
Strigelmau, Thomson Il Son.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-25

jefferson Stautfgr, a married man OF
Londonderry township, Lebanon county,
was arrested Saturday and lodged in Lob.
anon county jail, charged by Mrs. Sarah
Quigley with assault and battery, with
intent to commit a rape, on tho person of
her daughter, Veritas Quigley, 10 years
old.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-25

Yesterday tho colored campmeeting in
Dotweiler's woods, Mt, Joy, was very
largely attended. A great number OF
coous from this city were present with
razors in their boots and whisky in their
pockets. They returned on the midnight
train in flne condition, and report that no
one was killed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-25
MNlL NhIA NJ rs.
sson our usuunAr Uun,r srnsuEsr



",,,
,.,' ',""" '''''' ,' ''eA"-
""'"'
luu III oso",'yu,yoet't""E A,trihoon
on Locust street oo,ow second. hsi ween
t"o ho'nVc'' "' 'he "c'nooI 'Mletta
oloyS,o Clno. nolh tHoH hfAH't', anu
""T naI y "iS ~ riS"s arm pau'G 1p,a,nou, A.
lSo ), W. ~ cars wore u".h'Sou on tno
Warehouse slnI"gs th's morning while
oeloS tasen 70 'ne man tFHek' Ihey
H"BuV no"' t'o 'T"R' "," JH' QUE
nearer th' warehouse, was hhH t"pplod
over. a.,
runaway "oo"'Icu cN "'n'k| SIe','
V"Os morning ny ono W ~ h'uhers
J',,,,'', IoIr hoi,',, Jnn, NY
John IIah,e had tbe ,hrnrb or His right
hand on Sntnr6ov c.u M batwron tbe
,oiIsrs AZ ,b, Smsnuehaur, r,,,,,,,, mill and
s,,,,ro,s ,,,.haa A,n,,,,,.,i., 800,
wiIl nn; n, rcces.arv
,..,.,,
N,s..s W., II n,na,, - u.o,,
~ W W. ,' H. I' u,'w' ~. pn""' ~
II.',,h IL A. - -
49,, rnn'.,,,,,aLj,, ',' t, o. "no
.,',,,,,,,S - :. ~. go rI'oIe,
JoI;,,S,od u.,'L ,Io;. ~, ~, ""n iI ""i
T., NJ V,rb "'" n, sT5 sT5 ''r' ~ '" a,''','
III New iofk ~ $40 a. ~ yrSterhiy' "A
- -. - -. -. ~.
T ..t".u ''.p' ., n." ,',.' ""'n'" uon
'V.'''' W" w VI Ht''', n"a' ~
"''u e"oshei 'l'N'"oi' WIN" S'"'" "o' w
''Su IL, '"' S,; Suo IVY; ,t,,.. ., U..,,,.,.,,,
n ',tH' S's'S n' ' iioo'oI' ~ "i,,.uStSo,u, S,
| -, u, a',, '"' n, 'S IL ny c, ou'
"'W ooD" S"V Suos' W ''l'' '" w. w" W.
49, ~ ''"'"9 10 "''A' We" "' va
XII" v ~ 'p..,. .,,.,,...., -, A..
~. i.i.i'i, ~. - Is .'
N VI, w" ''''' 20 ''' N'''' VI '"p''
a. "a, Ne o.; .-,..,... -. .,-,,,...
+, W Se nay ot.ui, WI" u. NS'''"s
Va Va .S "ISs H"' i''''"'' u''"o y"
'"'u'""y evening"
'0"'" ""'''''
a great deal OF druukou onh dtsOrderly
conduct occurs every Sunday beneath the
coal shutes, and yet no attempts haVo b,en
made 70 put stop to Il.
Samuel Read on Saturday VA arrested
upon charge OF drunkru A. dtsorderiy
| conduct. Squire 'inS rol'hSnd him upon