davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-20
Moisture In the Leaves of Plants.

Ihe leaves OF plants give off moisture
very rapidly. When we sprinkle plant
with water the moisture is not absorbed
by the Leaves, as many suppose, but it
arrests temporarily, the rapid evapora-
tion that constantly takes place which is
greater when the season is very warm.
We may safely compare growing plant
toa pump, which brings the moisture
from below and discharges it from the
leaves. The moisture is collected by
the roots, which spread in every d.
rection, and the amount of moisture
given off in day by plant, as corn,
for instance, IS very great. We cannot,
OF course, water field of corn, but we
can at least lessen the amount of water
which it gives off. The, warmer the
soil the more active the plant in search
of moisture. Among the agencies used
for assisting to retain moisture is plaster,
which absorbs the moisture to certain
degree from the atmosphere. Any ma
terial that serves as mulch will i'm
part great benefit to growing crop,
not only by preventing the evaporation
OF moisture from the soil, but also by
keeping the earth cool. The only
method known, however, for securing
the largest proportion of moisture is,
as we stated, the deep, constant and
thorough pulverization of the soil.
There is another fact to be con-
sidered. Weeds and grass also give off
moisture, and every weed that grows
by the side of a plant intended for
cropping deprives the desired plant of
moisture. Sometimes the weed or
blade of grass requires more moisture
than the plant, and aourishes, while the
plant dies. Clean cultivation, there
fore, prevents the robbery of the plant
of moisture, by destroying weeds and
grass: As two plants Of the same kind
growing together are rivals, the one
struggling against the other for suprem-
acy in procuring food and moisture, we
should be cautious not to have too many
plants to the hill. If danger occurs dur
ing drouth, thin out every plant that
can be spared in order that the strong
or and more thrifty may have better op-
portunities to mature. A clean surface
and deep tillage will often save crop
that would otherwise be lost during the
dry season. Philadelphia Record.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-20
Dim River Valley Lina.)

PssllsesAss 6Leepess ana the Fyssese
main lines Of the CHlCA CO. AIL WA u.
AEE - ~. PAUL Railway, ana
svefy attention e paid to passengers by oouftseus
employees Of the Company.
y q. .. Merrill. Az. n. carne.sa,.
Gent Manages 0enY Pass Aeeak
y !. cls1k Gee. n. hSsAerd,
a 0sn1 e1ye Asst 0snT Rsss. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-15
SY WIRE.



&" Sandy" Spineer, in New York, has
been sentenced to the peuitentiary for 30
days and pay 800 fine for selling liquor
on Sunday.
10 heavy snow storm at Trenton, n. j.,
did not interfere with the Inauguration of
Gov. Albeit, who was sworn in to-day.
An Anarchist has been arrested at Ham
burg, supposed to be the author of the
attempt to blow up the Office of the chief
of police Mt Frankfort on tho Main on the
night Of October 20.
A tire occurred early this morning in
the hosiery mill of John Il. Bridges e Co.,
No. 13i North Front street, Philadelphia.
Loss on stock, $4,000; on the building
81, 1000.
At Haywood, Mass, last night, James
OLeary was killed, his brother and Chas.
Harvard and two young women were badl y
injured by being run into by a sleigh while
cOastpg.
At Maiden, Mass, Mrs. Valeria Stone
died thiS morning. She gave during hcr
life $l00 600 to colleges and schools.
In the Maryland Legislature at Anna
polls voto was taken TO day for U. S.
senator, t0 succeed Senator Groome,
whose term expires in 1885. GIoome,
DEM, received II votes in the House, 4
in tho Senate John NJ. Robinson, Dem,
IS in House, 9 in Senate Chas, S. West
| cutt, Rep, 20 in the House, 3 in Senate
| other votes scattered among five candi-
| dates. 80 votes are necessary on joint
| ballot.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-15

No. III East Chestnut street, stem winding
and setting watch In can Ot coffee also. lady's
eoid gold hunting case watch In tea, E. II.
Erickson Millersville, lndy's solid gold hunt
Ing case watch. A. Bitter, cigar store, No. 20s
North Queen street, y. a. =. watch In ton. A.
r. hawthorne, No. i0l East Straw berry street,
lady's solid gold hunting case watch. u. q.
street solid gold hunting case watch Niles
Landrrs, No 600 South Queen street, silver
ware with coffee George smith, No ~ south
Prince street, stsmwiuding and stem setting
whtch, II, o. Henry, merchant, No. ~ South
Queen street, bunting case Colorado watch.
Benjamin kiohl, DillcrYillo Pa, hunting case
crown watch. Emanuel Vogo, Dillorvillo,
North Lime street, silver pickle dish. Goo.
NJ. Aiken, No. - West King street, stem wind.
Ing nnd stem setting watch In tea. Mrs, w
II. IreJale, No. b27 East King street, lady's
solid gold hunihg case wltch In can OF toh
Miss Emma Wirth, corner Prince and Ger
man streets. silver butter dish. u. ". Eby,
No. - Shippon street lace pin-diamond =,
ruby AMI sapphire, barton Gelzenlechtor
cotton mil No. 3, lady's solii gold hunting
stpess, orange street. gonuino diamond, ruby
and sapphire ring In tea.
Miss Clara kutZ, JOplandH Restaurant
found Genuine Diamond Ring In n can Oi
tea; solomon a.. Gron, tobacco. dealer, Bare.
willie, Pa. stem Winding aud Stom setting
Watch IN coffee! J. Tomlinson, fireman Elec-
trlc Lighting Co, = " y. Watch In tea Onicer
John W. Ebprly, No. 21 West Marion street,
cents Hunting Case Crown watch Miss
Annie Wilson, harrisburg, found n cents
Hunting Case Coin silver Watch IN cOiieo
James Mitchell, railroad hand, found a EOli
taire Diamond stud In can OF toa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-15
a uURHIBLE AUCIDENT
A Tram on Fire and Psssengtr. K1isd ab,
Mangled.


Mang led.
BRADFORD, Pa, Jan. 1j.--Whcn the
through train from WelsvilIe, n. Y, TO
Bradford Was rounding a curve, two miles
east of here, at 0:45, the engineer discov
cred oil on the track. He reversed the
steam, but the brakes could not hold, aud
tho train dashed into tho oil,
which was fresh aud gassy. 1t was
soon iguitod, and the flames Instantly
enve l1ped the train which dashed on down
the steep grade forty five miles an hour.
There wero about forty passengers gu the
train. They became panic stricken and
leaped from the doors and windows into
the snow, but SOON became jammed TO
gether and bIoCkaded all means Of ecress.
Half mile further On the train was do
rallied. Three women, Kitty MOIan,
Mrs. Lewis Fair aud Mrs. Connolly or
Jones were burned 70 death, aud fifteen
men and one boy burned and wounded.
The fireman leap0d and escaped, but
Engineer Patsy Sexton stood by his tram
and was badly burned and will probably
die. Tho passenger coach was entirely
consumed and the baggage car was par.
TALLY destroyed. Arms aud legs Of the
victims were burned off. Many Of the
wounded are in a critical condition, AZ d
four or five are likely to die before night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-15
COLUMBIA NEWS.
ouR HEaULAs UoKREspUsprrUE'
rvout- aionx tho surqushanna-itoms oi
iutoroat tu and Around the Borough
Picked up 10y tho lnte,n-

rvout- n,onx the susaushanpa--itoms OF
iutorost III and Around the borough
picked up by tho inteii-
gopcsr Reporter.
At Company C's business meeting last
night u was announced that Captain Case
had secured tho refusal of the ground ON
which the armory In built for tho military
company. A committee was appointed to
purchase the ground, aud q meeting will
be held on Monday night to got the sigma
lures of the members OF the company to
tho transfer Tho company agree to pay
TO tho armory association tho same rental
1t has always paid, but no moro.
Team Breaks Through the Ice.
A double team belonging TO Mr.. +. =.
Blotz aud driven by Edward Shaw, broke
into the river near tho shore at Smith n
lumber yard last evening. The wagon
was loaded with grain, most of which, with
the horses, was saved with great difficulty
The driver left the regular road that crosse .
the river aud took what seemed a nearer
route.
Condensed items.
Eight wild ducks bagged below tho
river dam by Charles Kecsy yesterday
:. y. klair, while leo cutting yesterday,
fell in tho river.-Duprsz Il Benediot's
minstrols pleased good audience last
night.--Lillie Melslcy was buried to day.
Eight drunks taken to the county
jail this morning Ladies' interested
IN the band fair hold meeting
at Mrs. Benefits to night--Corinthian
Royal Arch Chapter, No. 22i, A, +. and
A. NJ, and Putnam Circle, No. ll3, B. U.
tH. F. G. A., meet to night-C. f.
Young entertained some friends at his
home last evcning-John liardman and
Samuel aud Ephraim Morris, colored,
charged before Squire Patton with sure
~ of peace and malicious mischief by Mrs.
Alice Klinger first beld In 800 to an.
swer At court, other two discharged , all
live in Washington borough
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-15
iiTTLE LOCALS.


usTc ana ihers snd EScrywheIe.
Ten bummers driven into tho station
house by last nights storm were diScharg.
Ell by the mayor to day.
Property owners should notify Water
Superintendent lIolbach Of all sales and
transfers so that the water rents may DO
properly assessed.
A lady who would not give her name
had her pocket picked OF - while she
was attending tho Northern market this
morning.
l.. +. Kaufman, Of Manor township,
who was complained against for ombezzle-
ment by ). NJ. Epplor, of ElizabethtowD,
has given bail for hearing before Alder
man Spurrior.
Samuel ProtEGeld, New York tobacco
purchaser who boards at the Cooper
house, fell on North Queen street last
night, spraiuing his ankle badly. To-day
he is confined to his room.
Henry Martin has disposed of his fast
little trotting horse, Commodore Mutt,
that has been doing such fine work to
sleigh this winter, To New York party,
and the horse was shipped To day.
Charles Mowrey, of Lands Valley, in
HIS anger struck Daniel SLautter in the
face and Daniel brought suit against him
for assault and battery. Hearing at
Alderman Samson's on Saturday next.
L. NJ. Staulfer of Drumore, and friend
driving down South Queen street in
sleigh last evening, in attempting 10 pass
wagon ran upon snow bank and upset
the sloigh, breaking off one OF the shafts,
neither men was injured.
A horse belonging to George II. HIATT
man got away from his driver and ran
down East King street To Centre Square
this afternoon, Frederick Engel's horse,
hitched to n sleigh crossed the square
at the same time and the two ran together,
Eugel's horse was knocked down aud both
were cut somewhat.
Alice PoG, who gave bail before Alder
man SpurTier, to answer the charge OF
adultery at court, on complaint of John X
Gerlach, is alleged TO be a grass widow
who recently made complaint Of fornica
tion and bastardy against David Gerlach,
jr., and had him held for trial by Squire
Hutchinson, of Safe llarbOr. Hence her
prosecution by tho Gerlachs.
Dan'l ID. Nein, liveryman, hired a
horse and sleigh to two young men, who
after a drive returned tho team TO the
stable Seeing WIN. Booth there, and
supposiug him TO be one of Nein's stable
men, they asked him how much the hirt
was. lie told them, and they paid him
and he pocketGd the money, Booth wa,
not in the employ of Mr.. Nein, and hat
no authority TO receive tho money. HC
was sued for false pretense, and Alderman
Spurrier will hear his case on Thursday
afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-15
Iiaby farming in Paris.

London Tines.
The embellishments of Paris have had
the effect of making the city we'll nigh
childless. The tradesmen who has his
shop on tho ground door and his sleeping
rooms on tho fourth or fifth story could
not keep children without losing tho ser.
vices of his wife, whom he wants TO help
him in his business. IL ho kept children
his wife would be Obliged to live up stairs
so ho sends out his babies to nurse as soon
as they are born, with the intention OF
letting them remain in the country until
they are five or six years old and the
0uUrter, who has generally but one garrett
room up dozen flights Of stairs, does the
same thing, The result OF this is that
more than 30 per cent of the children born
in Paris die in the baby farmers hands
before reaching their second year. All
that the Assistance Publiquo has tried to
do toward checking this shocking waste of
life has been of little avail. Forty creches
have been instituted, but they meet the
wants of only small number of mothers.
A system for registering and inspecting
the houses Of peasant women who take
children to nurse has been attempted, but
the assistance gets little help from parents
of tue working class In contendiug against
the rapaoity of baby farmers. A nurse Of
whom no questions are asked harges
twenty-five francs a month for the keep
of o baby those who are registered and so
controlled that they can only receive one
child, demand City francs or more. These
find their customers among the b0urj0iSc,
but the working classes cannot afford TO
patrOnize them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-15
HldIfhEIS
pbiiadolvnIs narnst

PHILADELPHIA. January Is Flour dull and
wcaG (; superGnc, S3 0Oq3 50; Extra 10, IS 20
a.; Pa, Family 81 jOGb; MINI. Extra, S5g6
Rye Flour at 81 6l0J 7j.
Wheat dull and unsettled; No. 2 Western
Rcd sl 03}48l OIi No. do, sSl8c; No. Pa.
Red 81 II,
corn steldy, sau ycilow ami sail mixed, 60
6tCOIC; No. mixed, j7HGGc.
Oats easier No. | White &c; No white,
iiGii%ci NO. do, 4'Hc; No. Mixed, i2%c
Rye-GjC.
S6cds-- Glover scarce at l09lOHC; Timothy
Cull at 81 i0pl 50 FlaXsGcd firm ut 81 t0al %
Provisions steady Mess Pork, SO 750l6;
Bet Hams, 3 2in4 5Oi smoked hams l2Hdlic ;
picked do l0A1llLc.
BacOn-Smoked Shoulders, TI6l7Lc picklod
do, G55q62EG; Smoked Hams, l248i; picked
do, fully cured, ll0llAc.
Lard steady; city rennod, 9Ed9Ac; loose
butchers, sZgSAC Prime steam, ~ p.
Butter dun rOly steady: Pa. creamery
extra 3jd3SC Western do, SjG3Sc: B. e. aud
\. T., lSR2ac Western good 10 extra, ls92io,
Rolls, l292Dc.
Eggs hrmer; gool demand; extra, $40
lined, 2ile2jc.
Cheese firm and fnriy active New York
full cream ljIll3hc Western fair to good, ~
6l2Ec Pa. part skins, 7dsc do iull. $40
BEC
Petroleum quiet
WhiHi<V a. 81 ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-15
EDITION \.
TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. is. 1884,
RAILROAD NEWS.
rbI LTniuB VALLEY srouKnOLDrHs
MEETING,
what tho Annual Report shows-Tho UcaI
TonnGge Ter Iro Fiscal yesr-DIroc.
InrA q lecI hn.

whst tho annual Report shows-Tho UoaI
Tonnage Ter tro Fisosi Yesr-DIroo.
tors Electsd.
PHrhkDELrnIA, Jan. t5.--Tho stock =
holders of tho Lehigh Valley railroad
company hold their annual meeting this
afternoon, Joseph Wharton presiding. The
annual report statos that the coal tonnage
Of the company for tho fiscal year, ended
November 80, was {, j02, ,6lG tons, of which
6,52I0l2 were anthracite and g., ,73i
bituminous. The income from all souTc @ ~
for the year was ell $40 III, and the oper.
ating expenses were S6,175, G5G, leaving
net earnings, 81, 13 jlj. Tho report men
tiOns the contamination of the agreement
for the purchase Of $780, 900 of first mort.
gage bonds of the Southern Central rail.
road company, of New York, TO enable
them to make further improvement, and
that the earnings of the Geneva, Utica and
Sayre railroad company were last year for
the first time in its history sufficient to
meet expenses.
Harry Il. Packer, Charles Hartshorne,
William l. Conyngham, Ario Pardee,
WIN. 4, lngham, George u. Marklo.
Robert Ii. Sayre, James 7. b. Laks'ee,
Elisha i. Wilbur, Joseph Patterson, Gar.
rett Il. Linderman, John Il Foil and
Robert a. Lamberton.
a Receiver 10 Ee Appointed,
New York, Jan. 1J.--Applcation has
been made in the United States circuit
court for the appointment of receiver for
the New York, Ontario & Western rail.
road.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-15

seems strange that any one Will suffer
from the many arrangements brought on by
an impure condition OF the blood, when SEQ.
WILLS SSARSAPARlLLA AND STILLINGIA,
or BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will restore
perfect health TO the physical Organization. Ii
IL indeed IL strengthening syrup, pleasant to
take, ald has proven itsclt to be tue best
BLOOD PUBlFIER ever discovered. effect.
ually curing Scrotula, Syphlitic disorders,
Weakness OF tho Kidneys, Erysipelas, Mala.
ria; all nervous disorders and debility, bill.
iOus complaints and all diseases indicating an
impure condition OF the Blood, Liver, hid
neys, Stomach, Skin, etc. IL corrects iudi
gcstion. A single bottle will prove TO you IT.
merits IA "A health renewsr, Tor It ACTS LIKE
a CHARM, especially when tho complaint Is
OF an exhaustive nature, having II tendency "a
lessen the natural vigOr OF the brain and ner
vous system.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-15
a PATHETIC STORY.
The blood OF tue Martyrs, the Seed oI tn,


The Blood OF tue Martyrs, the Seed oI the
Church.
At missionary meeting in Montreal
recently tho Rev. II. A. Robertson told a
pathetic story of the work on tho island
Of Eromanga, in the South Pacific. 1t
was there that John Williams, noted
missionary, was clubbGd to death 80 soon
as he landed in the year 1889. For eigh-
teen years thereafter no effort was made
TO introduce Christianity, except by native
teachers from other islands OF the New
uebrides, and these were in such mortal
peril that they had to be withdrawn.
At last young Presbyterian minister, the
Rev. George N. Gordon, went from Nova
Scotia, and settled with his brave wife on
the island. A finer piece of moral courage
is seldom Feen, and for four years the
good couple did much missionary work OF
an elementary description; but their use
| iulness was cut off in moment by the
! tOmahawk of the savages. The brother OF
| the martyred missionary, being stu
| dent at Halifax, resolved to continue the
work in which he had fallen. James
| Gordon, as soon as his studies were COM
pleted, went to Eromanga, and labored
| faithfully among the natives for eight
| years, when he, too, had his skull clort by
| i tomahawk, and fell dead. In the same
year US72), ignorant of James GordOn's
death, Mr.. Robertson, q third Nova
Scotiau, landed on tho same "habitati L
of honid cruelty" The sad news which
he received had no power to turn him
from his purpose. Calmly he built hut
and began to proclaim the Gospel. Eleven
years have passed, and he has returned tC
Canada on a visit to report progress,
describing himself as the first white mis-
sionary who has left Eromanga alive. The
mission has now ten churches on th'
island, one of them at the very spo
where Captain Cook was murdered | 1!
years ago another in memory OF thu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-15
IINn SlnCIr NInrknf

CHICAGO Tho DrOrerS JOWraui reports
Hogs llCCCiptS, p, % head shipments. 4OgG
do. good, 10, higher light, weak packing,
- l3N5 -; packing aud shipping, $500 -
light, SJUJj 60 skips, 81 2iH5.
-kcCupiss 900 head shipments, lg0O
do; mNrRCt dun and lOC and l5C lower ON
shipping grades; export, ~ 1895 60; good
to choice shipping, - iNd5 90; common to
medium, 81 lOf9D 80 Texans, 81 50fg5 %.
ShCCp-RcC"ipts, 200 head shipments, l4CO
do ; market easier; inferior to iuir, S}pi
medium to good, 81 2lG4 20 choice to extra,
3 d5 80; Texans, S3 JOai2h.
EAST LIRE TY-the receipt OF cattle were
2,775 heat; shipments $500 40; the market
was dull prices Ac lower than last Monday,
The receipts OF hogs were 920O head ship
ments 6,325 do: the market was dull : Phila.
dclphias at tGlgG 90 ; Workers. % 3OB5 65
The receipts OF sheep were 800 head ship
ments GO0 do , the market was dun, uud lOC
lower than last weeks closing prices.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-15

rhe following statonent of william J. Cough
In, oi SomCryillC, Mass, Is 40 remarkable thnt
We beg TOT ask for II the attention ot our read
era. IIo says "ln tho tall of 1876 was taken
with n violent bleeding OF the lungs, followed
by severe cough. ] soon began To lozo my
appetite and flesh l was 80 weak At one time
that could not leave my bed. In tho SUM
mCr Ui iSI7 | wua admitted tO thC city Hospital
while there tho doctors said hal hole in
my lett lung Rs biR IA hRlfdollar. eSpcnd.
ed over Il hundred dollars I'm doctors and med
iClnes. Twas so TAR gOne at one time report
went around that was dead. gave up hope
but IA TREND told ino OF DR. WIN. HALLS
BAISAM FOR THE LUNGS. I lHugho AT
my friends, thinking my cHso inCurabie, but
got h' tile to satisfy them, when To my sur
prisaR' Il qualification. l commenced To feel
better My hope, once dead, began ~ revive,
ard 10 lay iooi In better spirits than ] have
the past three years.
81 writcthis hoping you VIII publish It, so
that every one HiliiCt"d with Deceased Lungs
will bC induced 10 take DIR. WM. HALLS
BALsAM FORTHE LUNGS, and be con vinced
that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED, |
have taken two nOttlU- aud can positively say
thst II has done mo more gOOd than all the
other medicines have taken since my sick.
noas. My cough ms almost entirely disap.
pcarcd and small snou be able To go to work
sold bv " ~. Cochran. loi Sortn Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-15

NEW ORR, Jan. Is -Flour-Stn'e and west
ern dull and strongly In buyers favor su.
pertinc State, ~ SOd3 - Extra do, s3 20I3 so (;
Choice do, S3 GOa6; Fancy do, do 80 l0D6 70 /;
Round HoopOhio, s. !jgi 30 choice, 81 $50
10 good extra do. 80 2OE3 Is cho ca do 81 50
40 so; choice White Wheat do, 90 25ll6 90.
Southern duh ana declining: common to fair
extra 80 6NlIi 60 good to choice co. "a 65lp5 90.
Wheat opened AalAC lower, afterwards te-
Camo stronger and fully recovered from dc.
cline No, 2 Rcd Jan, 81 o.; do Feb, I'll 051p
O6l[ do MaTch,Isl 07HsGl OSs&; do April,
81 lOasS ~ do May, 81 l21z0l lS}S.
Corn 1aHc higher and rather quiet Mixed
western, spot; I0pGiko do inture. G254aG4lc.
iOJz4llc; March, I18i2lsc; May, i2h9IiC.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-15
IjEa rms.

RAHrER In this city, ON the lIth int
Blanche Marian, adopted daughter of 4. {.
and Mary +. Rahtor, aged months aud day.
Funeral from her parents residence, No
los ;. Queen street, on Wednesday afternoon
nt . O'Clock. Inter cul AT Woodward i'm
cemetery. IT.
LITLE-At william -toWn, LauCas'er county.
Pa, January Is, lN'I Th"mis .. Lytle, a"ed
~ years
The re- ativcs ant friends Of the family are
respectfully invited T." attend the funeral on
Friday morning at 10 O'Clock. Funeral ser
vices NJ All saints church, Paradise
WATERs,-tanuary 5, lSI, At the residence of
his SON In Gray son county, kentucky, Fran.
Ccs II. Waters, formerly Of Lancaster, Pa, In
the 10Th year OF his age.