davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-20

What i Arrascnc and Filloscllc
II is not II new novel nor i, il "a game.
but these musical names are applied
10 respective materials now extensive
~ used all over the world by ladies of
taste and culture for embroidery work
in addition to ribbon work and
chenille work; the material mostly
worked upon is felt of all colors. All
these materials are now to bc seen in
the largest variety and most hand
some color> at LEVINE BROS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-20

For Rent. Two new prIck store
houses near Narrow Gauge depot
Enquire OF Tow PApGIrr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-20
Bailey's Saline APerieA"
.t~rr = YuHs

!, is cheap. mild, effective and ds-ighas, I,
alive or purgItive, intended A. snosu "..'Is,
drastic and nauseating pills. II cures 1910
adapted to all " no lead a sedcntsy o. -
confined life It's white powder and en f,,. !,
like soda water, and is as pleasant; Die SS
grippe ,oi sicken AID - always ready; nr,,,a
large bottles and sold a 90 cents by al D'-f
north and -on.h.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-20

One good secondhand eight horse
power engine for sale cheap. Apply
10 Ton pADGIIT
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-20
NnNNEK cor MEIA

Troy. y. y. August 10. william
II. Vanderbilt has sold Maud :. to
Robert Bonner for 100000. Bonner,
with his purchase, left saratoga
this morning for New ork. Maud
:. will bcrctircd from the track.
New York. August l9.-Thc Turf.
Field and Farm says Bonner paid
Vanderbilt S5O.OOO for Maud :. If
.Iav-Evc-Ncr beats the time of Maud
:. then Bonner will put the mare into
training and give the public II free cN-
hibition
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-20

Ben,on'- tapcinc poru- Pla>tcr,
are admittedly The Best" for local
rheumatism, and neuralgia. Die. For
sale by Castles N Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-20

~Benson's Capcine Pofaa ,pr
cured nv lame back IL ~ ~
hours. - NJ. {. Pure, SURF
sale by Castles i hoffi'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-20

RAILROAD ALLIANCE.

New York. August 80 General
Manager Potter. of the Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy, passed through
to Boston to-day to consult with
President Perkins, about the posi-
bility of the Union Pacific and the
Chicago. burlington and Quincy, en-
tering into an alliance. which il
strongly limited at.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-20

Pcclcr's Chill and Fever syrup is
warranted to cure any ease of chills
and fever. Contains no quininc or
arsenic, or anything injurious To the
system.
PEELER'S DRUG STORE.
auul-3m sixth and Austin St..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-20
Saved Her Life +!
RIDGE. MCINToSH {,

RIDGE. MCINToSH Co, GA.
DIR. j. BRADFIELD-Dear Sir: |
have taken several bottles of your
Female Regulator for falling of the
womb and other diseases combined,
of sixteen years standing, and | really
believe am cured entirely. for which
please accept my heartfelt thanks and
most profound gratitude. | know
your medicine saved my life. 80 Won
see cannot speak too highly i'll ills
favor. | have recommended ii 10
several of my friends who are suffer
ing H. ! was.
Yours very respectfully,
MRS.W. T.. SIEBBI\S.
our Treatise ON the "lIcalth and
Happiness of Woman" mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta. Ga.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-20

Every smoker should smoke Lit
tIp Inkpr"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-20

this morning for New York. Maud
:. will bcrctircd from the track.
New York. August 10 The Turf,
Field and Farm SAYS Bonner paid
Vanderbilt $4,000 for Maud :. II
.Iav-Evc-Ncr beats the time of Maud
=. then Bonner will put the mare into
training and give the public II free cN-
hiOition.
CHOLERA COMlNG.
WASHINGTON. -. &. August 10 The
luitcd states Consul Mt BarbadocN
tcIcgraphs the state department, aS
follows The ship l.crosadilc left -.
I.ucio for New York ON the 10th with
cholera ON board. This is the British
steamer which left Calcutta on the
fourth of.Iunc. bound for Dcmcrart
and New York. Cholera broke ont
during the passage and OH her arrival
at Table bay july nth She was rrpor-
ted to have had eighteen fatal cases.
There were 65l Coolies ON board, OF
whom twruty-cight were down with
cholera. The steamer took III coal at
Table bay and left for It. lucio,
" here She arrived on the third instant
and wa, placed in quarantine. The "ili-
Ger. at New York are notified to quar-
antimr the vessel ON her arrival.
YELLOW FEVER PHECNrr l"NS.
Washington. August 10. DIR. King,
sanitary inspector of NUgalc-, reports
that yellow fever appears To haN"
been declared in the infected district
of sonora, Mexico, There are no
cases in buaValnas. and tire" deaths
II day ON an average III ilcmoslla. lie
SAYS the inspector of the leaving
trains for the week ending August
10th. examined ll2 passengers. OF
which twcnty-four were quaranllncd
and the trains lumigatcd.
1t is stated the member, of the cab
met have been summoned Ia New
YORK. and n cabinet meeting Will be
, held there tomorrow.
MICHIGAN GREENBACK ERS.
Detroit. Mich. August 10. Last
night the Grecnback national central
committee met at the Russell house
Nothing OF special importance was
done, but the majority of the commit
tee favored fusion.
The anti-moncpoly convention met
at thi, morning. Hon. Frank NJ
Fogg of Lansing. temporary chair
man, and lIoratio Pratt of Cross well
secretary. The committees On ere
dcntials. permanent organization
and resolutions were appointed. MIR
| Todd of California offered a rrSolu-
ton on nnti-monopoly which was re-
icrrcd to "A committee after n discus
/ sion. The convention then adjourned
till this afternoon. when will propa-
| blv unite with the Grccnhacker. who
meet this afternoon.
MURDERED by HORSE TiIIENES.
81. Louis, August 10. The Post
/ DiSpatch's Hope, Ark, special says:
deputy sheriff llOncgan started last
night To arrest Il gang of hors,
thieves. and ON arriving nj Pink Al
lens Ridge, about six miles from
town. ordered Allen To come out
Allen Immediately opened fire ON the
sheriff and posse. which was answer
ed bv several shots. This morning
Tate Al>bcry, II farmer. WA, ionn'
dead at Aliens. two shots being Tod gee
in his abdomen and right temple. NJ
one knows who did the killlag, ant
foul play is suSpcctcd
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-20
TOOK THE TOWN.

st. Paul, August ia special
from Casselton. OAK, says: Eighty
tramps took possession OF the place
Yesterday, drove families ont of their
houses and committed other cXccsses,
Four of the tramps were captured 10y
the sheriff, but the others escaped.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-20

Minneapolis. August IA u.
Sly was taken in custody here this
morning by detectives for the robbery
in September last. in -. Joseph. of
$4,000 from the American Express
Company, who was employed IA, dri-
yer of the company delivery wagon.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-20

The old field mullen which contain,
a mucilaginous SO healing to he lungs
and throat when made into tea and
combined with that stimulating cX-
p"ctorant sweet gum. which grows
along our southern swamps. presents
in Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of
sweet Gum aud Mullen. pleasant
and effective cure far Group. Whoop-
ing-C uugh, Colds and Consumption.
sold by all druggists at 25c and $500
per bottle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-26

in sight of this crossing he was
running n very rapid gait in order to
catch up with the others. lie found,
however, that train Of freight cars,
which was being switched over tho CROSS
ing, separated bim from his friends Tho
cars were being driven forward so last 10y
the switching engine that he thought ho
would reach the track ut about tho time
the locomotive had passed. But the III
creased momentum that he acquired goluH
down the incline To the track brought him
within a Tow feet Of the engine before hn
realized that IL had not yet passed. lie
tried to stop himself In the attempt his feet
slid from under him aud struck the toro-
ward wheel of the tGnder, aud his whole
body was thrown violently uudcr tho guard
aud close To- tho track. The engine was
net across the street before he rose, aud,
10 tho surprise of dozen spectators,
proved that he was not seriously hurt lilo
had received painful, but not dangerous,
cut ON the sido Of the head, the skin was
torn from the back of the uoIk aud from
his rirht wrist otherwise he was unin-
jurod. He continued hls Journey to the
boat house slowly. The accident will not
intorciero with his training Tor the crow
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-26
PERSONAL

EDITOR DANIELsON, of tho PrUyiluuc
Journal died last night, aged 50 years.
PETER A, JORDAN, of tho well known
firm of Philadelphia type founders, Mac.
kellar, Smith u Jordan, died yesterday.
EARL OF EUSTUN, the future Duke Of
Grafton, has set the scandal mOugers agog
with expectation by his application for a
| divorce.
PARNELL deEies that he purchased his
mothers residence at BOrdentOwu, n. j.,
aud declares that no has no intention of
purchasing it.
David Over, editor aud proprietor OF
the Hollidaysburg Register, has associated
with him his son, Frank j. Over, who has
for some time been connected with the
| paper,
why should Henry B Payne, whom
| half of the Democratic party distrusts, be
taken mp while Allen GeThurman is stllI
| alive ?" asks the Philadelphia Chronicle
| Herald.
| WARNER WILLIAMS, "the Baby Giant, "
died at Anita, Iowa on Sunday morning
Though only six years of age his weight
was two hundred pounds aud he had been
on exhibition for sometime.
| PRESIDENT ARTHUR has nominated
| David j Brewer, Of Kansas, to be u. S
circuit judge for tho Eighth judicial cir
cult, and julius Q. Burrows, of Michigan,
to be solicitor of the treasury.
Mrs LANGrRY, arrived at Dayton; Ohio,
from Cincinnati on Sunday night and on
Monday sho astOnishsd many persons by
walking To Little York, twenty miles away,
and back to her car, little jaunt of forty
miles.
Owing to tho restrictive rule of the
trades union on the point of apprentices,
says the Pittsburg L6dd6r, thousands OF
boys who desire to become skilled me-
chanicS are debarrcd from the Opportunity
to learn trade by which they may make
living.
EN-GOyERNOR LELAND STANFoRp's
only son and heir, youth of lG, died few
| days since at Florence, Italy, where his
parents are sOjourniug for their health,
The boy died OF typhoid fever, after an
illness of three weeks. lie was heir to a
fortune of at least $20,000,00O,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-26

Samuel llasslor was held IN tho SUN ol
-, 300 bail To answer tho charge of obtain
ing I: 900 from John ID. lIaSsier and jacob
l.. Lorah, by false representation. The par
ties live near Mount Joy, and the hearing
takes place tomorrow.
George DOerr, who Tor some timo past
has been in the employ of George +.
Spronger as a driver Of his beer wagon,
was arrested TO day on the charges Of en-.
bczzlcmout aud larceny. Itis alleged that
DOcrr Was in the habit of making cullcc
tiOus and not turning the full amount 10
his employer. llo Is also charged with
stealing coat from MIR. Sprenger. lie
was held for hearing.
Rebecca Hamcr was complained against
by Alice Williams, who charged her with
surety Of the peace aud carrying concealed
weapons. She was held for hearing.
Frederick GettlGr was held for court on
the charge Of assault aud battery upon
Louisa llOruer and Sayila McManus.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-26
THE LOWER END.
Three Delegates Elected to state Uonveu-
ton.

Three Delegates Elected to state Juuyen-
ton.
The delegates from tho lower represen.
tatIye district assembled immediately and
o Dutuuei the organization OF the Joint
convention, with Mr.. Staulier in the chair
aud MIR. Magee as secretary. Following
was the list Of delegates from this district.
Bart-R. NJ. Coulter, |. N. McGowau,
} K. Chamberlain, Il. y. Ferguson, r. L.
Mcclure.
Coleraiu-Johu +. Whitesdu, Marshall
II. Hastings, David Buruito, J. j. Gal
bTaith, Marion llarrar.
DTumOre- James q. McSparrau Edwin
Amber, Henry WIidigy Peter Smythe.
JuO. ID. Penny.
Drumore East Elias NJ. Su4uder. VIM
5. Hastings, j. K. ). AtchisJn, Joseph ID.
NJ oOre, James B. Moore.
Edeu--RObt. Montgomery, JuO. SJaulfcr -,
Frank hreidor, Jos. Hess, q. j. L. Raub.
FultOn-SaIders MCSpaTran, Alexander
Carl, VIM. Maxwell, Lawrence Campbell,
Emor jenkins.
Lcacock-Samuel D. Harsh, Henry S.
Rutter, Jacob K. Ruttcr.
Little Britaiu-Julius Foigc, d. f.
Magee, esq, w. IL. Wilson, Dc. J. W.
Hell, j. l.. Crawford.
Lampeter W.-Abram Sides, Jacob X.
Dietrich, Eph. Eckmau, Geo. iiarnsh,
DR.. B. +. Sides
Lampeter. Eist-Wm. II. Simmons,
Henry Missel, A. +. Long, ID. l.. Erb,
John BiIkinbin.
Lancaster twp.-S. IL. Duulap, Abram
Breitigau, Samuel w. Potts.
Manor-FIederio Gerth, Daniel Smith,
g. B. Herr, Henry A. GerLh, Abr. Leon
ard.
Manor New-John S. Mann, Frank
Stauiier, Abram Young.
Paradis2-Adam Stambaugh, Geor,e o
Diller, ID. w. Edwards, j. +. Bower,
Daniel L. Rice.
Pequea-H. NJ. Miller, Geo. W. Sawvill,
A. A. Sullivan.
Proyideuce--B +. Worth, Albert Dufiy,
a. l.. Winters, Harvey Rlneer, Christ 5.
liiIdebrand.
sadsbury-Jonas Todd, Johu Graham,
sr, William Hoy, Frank Homsher, Jacob
Rico. .l,s
salisbury--Jas. p. Marsh, Amo, Hess,
Jacob Wise, Frank Hamilton, Adam
Wise.
Strasburg Twp.-Fnnklin Clark, DR..
W. j. Vent, Samuel B. WIkor John
Stemiller, B. B. Myers
Strasburg Bor.-E. L. Haruish, j. G.
Beam, 5. Il Rakestraw, DR.. ii. NJ, Black,
Alexander Schultz.
Washington bor.-Lower-J. w. Kiso.
Washington bor.-Upper-Georgo w.
Roberts.
For representative delegates to tho state
convention the following were nominated
Jas. G.. McSparran, Of Drumore; T.. L.
Harnish, of Strasburg borough Jacob
Wise, of Salisbury.
The nominations closed and the gentle
men were elected by acclamation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-26
a Like Crime in New York.
a Di sTnUUrIyE STORM.
sweeps over ohio Causing Los, of In, and
Property

| sweeps over ohio Causing Loss of Life and
Property.
y destructive storm visited Dayton,
1OhiO at dusk Oh tuesday evening, sweep.
ing through the southern part of the city.
| No one was injured in Dayton, but Oak
| Ridge, small place miles from Dayton,
| was laid waste, everything in tho track Of
the storm, woods, houses and barns being
swept away. Just south of the city the
cyclone was seen in tho form of dark,
Inky black cloud. w. &. Rinearson, local
passenger agent on the Pan Handle road,
who was coming up on a train from
Cincinnati, gives tho following description
I'VE had just left Lebanon when tho
storm SGT IN the wind commenced blowing
a great gale, and fcars were entertained
that the train would be thrown from the
track. Then the clouds were seen to
part with heavy rumbling sound. In the
midst Of the black clouds q lighter cloud
| formed in funnel shape, which was swept
| with terrific force before the wind. 1t
| came straight for the train and then shot
| OIL towards North, it's course being irrcg
| ular and sorpentlne several times 1t came
down, almost kissing the earth. The train
was stopped an hour. At Oak Ridge the
| track was blockaded 10y huge trees. The
| cyclone had passed through the woods ia
the shape of the letter 5, and had cut
massive trees down like 50 many blades of
grass. Intelligence has just been received
that Farm hand Charles Cowan, who was
in Thomas Anderson's barn, was carried
away by the storm, his body being
found nearly 800 ya,ds from where tho
| bard stood, terribly bruised, death having
been instantaneous.
| The house and barn of Samuel Buckles
were swept away and his entire family
injured more or less but none were killed
he residence OF family named Wilson
was carried away and tho little daughter,
aged years, was crushed by falling tim
bers. Numerous other houses were either
destroyed or damaged. Both the Pan
Handle and the Toledo, Cincinnati and st.
Louis tracks are blOckaded by fallen trees.
| Other places were damaged and it is be-
lieved other people were dangerously
injured and killed, but intelligence at this
| hour is meagre.
IL is reported that the tornado deyasta.
ted Colemansyille, Harrison county, aud
that ten persons were killed.
Terrible storm In Kentucky and Tsnne essee
1t was reported last night tha. the
village of Colemanville, in Harrison
county, Kentucky, was almost entirely
destroyed by cyclone, which swept over
1t at O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. 1t il
said that ten persons were killed by flying
debris, aud fifteen or twenty injured.
terrific hail and wind storm, accom-
panied by thundefS occurred in Knoxville,
Tenn, Tuesday afternoon. The hail
covered tho ground and did not disappear
for several hours. Hail stones weighing
from one to two ounces were abundant,
Much damage was done TO windows and
store fronts. A severe gale struck the
northern portion of the city and demolish.
ed hiteen buildings. No lives were lost
nut several persons were slightly injured
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-26
The Congressional Conference.

The Democratic congressman have
determined that bill should he passed
at this session for the reduction of
duties and war tariff taxes" One hun.
dred and fifteen members voted for this
resolution and fifty seven against it, 80
that two things seem to be settled; first,
that the tariff shall be amended, and
second, that is shall not be amended
by the Morrison bill. The fifty seven
congressman who voted against the
present agitation of the tariff question
may reasonably be expected to vote
against the Morrison bill in its present
shape. 1t may be capable of such
amendment as to win for it their sup.
port, but this will probably be an amend
ment that will amount to Il regenera-
tion.
The result of the caucus is not of
any great Importance. After the intro
ductiOn of the Morrison bill, and the
discussion il has caused, it became nec-
essary 10 meet the tariff question, and
the only way in which the Democratic
party can meet IL is by the affirmation
OF its desire to establish free trade when
and whenever IL can be done without in
jury to established interests. The caucus
then resolving to pass bill of some kind
to reform the tariff did nothing of start.
ling import. Those who voted against
the motion did 80 because they thought
that the tariff issue should not be the
prominent one in the coming political
canvass. But II would have had to be
treated by the Democratic convention
and debated before the people whatever
Congress might have done.
The fortunate result of the caucus
was to show the good feeling prevailing
among the Democratic congressman,
and to refute the many allegations of
their bloody feelings toward each other.
They are all for harmony, evidently.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-26
UFPaR END.
Convention OF tue rnird pi,n,et

tonNanllpn OF tue THIRD DisuICI.
The convention of tho Northern senate
rial district was called to order by W.
Hayes Grier, at 10 O'Clock.
The districts were called of alphabotic'
ally, and the delegates presented their
credentials as follows
Clay-Peter o. Elser, John G.. Keener,
John Il. Ditzer, Geo, IL, Roshorm, II. L.
Erb
COlumbid-
FIRST Ward-George Tile, John Swartz,
+. p. ID. Miller, VIM. b. Given, A, j.
Meisling.
Second Ward-W Hayes Grier, John
Westerman, w. q. Dutteuhofler, Geo. w.
w. Schroeder, Harry Note.
Third Ward--Frank Jansou, Thomas
Swingler, Wm, Lindsay, Forin Houck,
John Schegelmilch.
Donegal West-GeoIgs w. Wormley,
John Mcbride, w. B. S1hnoitman, Daniel
5. Win, Daniel Sweigart.
Elizabeth-George Il. Shultz, Samuel
d. Smith, Edward s9hnerer, John Dis-
singer, Urias DENNY.
Earl--Wm. Iced, Howard p, Eshlemau,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-26
rnE CirI UoNyENTiuN

Election OF Delegates 10 state Convention.
Tho city convention met in tho rooms oT
tho Democratic city commlttco at 0 A, m.
aud was called to order by !. l.. Stoin.
metz. esq, w. Il. Roland acting as s,oro
tary pro tcm.
Tho roll of delegates was called. cor.
rections aud Eubstitutinus noted. ana tho
roll, as fixed, stood as follows
Lancaster C,ty-
First Ward-W. II, Roland. A. PYLE. q
Jacob Reese, VIM. II. McComsoy.
Second Ward--J. X. DonneiIy, David
MoMullen, DIR. J. A. Fitzpatrick, Hugh
kchoe, John Euhtoruauht
Third Ward-Henry Wolf, G. A. Oh
lender, II. L. Davis, Christian Uaueluaug
Adam ). Rhoads.
Fourth Ward-Dr. ID X. McCJrmiuk
Isaiah Mckillips, Francis briukmAu, VIM
Steigcrwalt, George PUnta.
Fifth Ward-Phillp Wall, Francis
Pfcillcr, Christian Stlolfel, Joseph Kautz,
VIM. Simon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-26

The 2j0th anniversary of the landing of
the fist settlers of Maryland in st. Mary's
county was celebrated in Baltimore latt
evening by the Catholic literary societies
OF the archdiocese. The programme con-
sisted of an address on the relations of the
church to the settlement of Maryland, by
Rev. Is. A. MoGurke, s. j.; the reading Of
an anniversary ode composed by Miss
Eleanor q. Donnelly, the authoress, of
Philadelphia an address on the settlement
OF Maryland, by General Bradley T..
Johnson an historical essay, written by
MIR. Hugh MoElhone; au address, by
Judge George William Brown, and CON
cluding address by A, Leo Knott, of BaIti.
more. Letters were read from Oliver
Weudell Holmes, John G.. Whittier and
Charles A. Dana, The Maryland histori,
cal society will hold q similar celebration
60 morrow evening,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-26
Lamps Out Last Night.

Last night the electric lights at the fol
lowing places were either reported as out
or burning poorly, by the police
Orange and North Queen, from
O'Clock Prince and Chestnut, poorly al
night Market and Grant, poorly foi
three hours East King and Ann, from Z
o'clock Prince and Vine, 2 hours
Green ald Duke, from o'clock LauIe
and Manor, from 10 O'Clock; North Queen
and James and Prince aud Frederick,
poorly oil night Chestnut and Shipper,
after o'clock.
Nine gasoline lamps were out.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-26

from subpoena in the Kellogg and
Brady Star Route eases. In these he
says he will not testify while George
Bliss is counsel for the government.
Bliss, he says, will sell the government
out. This Is also the belief of other
persons conversant with the inner his
tory OF these trials. Bliss is Arthurs
friend and KellogR's friend. lie re-
ceived his appointment, it is believed,
that he might secure the escape of the
criminals he was nominally set to catch.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-26
FEATURES OF THE STATE PRESS.

The Philadelphia Eoening Nsrs wants a
quietus put on congressional legislation
aimed against tho rights Of inventors.
The Altoona Tribune calls Abe Buzzard
" an able statesman because he con-
tinues to roam the mountains at his sweet
will.
The Ncp Era declares that 1t was Herr
Smiths intention to voluntarily retire
to private life at the end of the next
term"
The Scranton Republican approves the
joint resolution passed by the Ohio as
sembly, authorizing the governor to ap.
point a commission for the purpose Of
preparing series of books to be used in
the common schools of the state.