davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-24
IT IM2ROYES rHE QgALM

hA- ~ - - - -
the BiOOd AM clric lieslt. aass.ss,,
fore a mo iuriGordi,i a1d H1nsSca
lhca-e~ tai! cIt ron H. iiasSslN,. .,svyD
are associated With a = lNfV'iSN y,sA
STATE or the nLCop. Iaese en ~, ,,T,.
To iho regulating IN nuuiA- Ntf.y.
cril"f OF Its great fool tust tsltsss
topmpeu~atrS ia. The las Il f'nm.
iulu'ei 10y consumption, taidn' 4
Hr"n"hiIi uui FLrodt GGtrileHs. l
'rW rem dJ IehiiIiiHr itbilts =, =,
Reimburse ihe F-n"iir php'im.. =, I,
those tOSs"S Of t'Ni,fJ aooIi =, =,
Ing coDipidiHfs 3bCcTi'GT 10 U IL
NpfherS nursing thor 'Nn rN"D,'s
AMI 6"iicdfe WOHicH who elfe
bscuma mothers aIi bring up ".
on. rhiiiran thnuiJ Dr All HtA-s y.
n. N WW restore >uHTer ".
McHfIl ar NorrO ~ PrOSifdhoA~
lux from Orrr- u'0rf, tTo'SS =.
JnOfrdct,d Dise 80. II WH MA
Drunkenness an ,.' OPIUM n
-i"r A. the Hrpo -!'" -f'N- -
aui dIs s.,t!ou M rs = r'l ''-.us
tn. usc OF this r 20. .lr uhIIs
craving dies 1waf rH'I i9'A'ii Il,
tlue;. His hiJiiVt i',ltri,M, u n
GDninInIuf,. 1Itfar,Il irrtf,. n
ALL MIldrim Dt'"'' anu ~ al
deW '1'lns effects o. I7iT .n
Li"., o. HI, ~ ',H"l. H'Ip
,cJSf.. i,Hprnr D.y. ,i'"" ~ IL
J"tit.. auI a1ur.. '.H bjYsPs,,ys
ra'id an rpsiiH os., WhH"' ~
Oy iod: aull- SO 8 ir'--ln, 70 '++Tip
,iu tnu most 5eu.u't'- palAf 49,
re-. tit 4
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-24


Address, Mr.. : J. ". Waco ro>lui'irv
a-9i.6t-d.
NANTED-A situation. 10y young man
w as salesman in amy kind OF business
Apply at this nlrc. AlnGt
WANTED Woman tocook and wash for a
w small family. Good wages. Apply Ht
i".@ BnriInrd avenue
WANTEp.-M secondnn- store. one hun
W drcd six dresses. Also books magu
slnes, etc. c. + kingSbury Agt, south side
LOH SALE,-The Bonner place iu East " ucu
! rms property consists oi u hNc-lo"lu dwell
ling and stables, Zine ci,tvru and Q, acres
ANA is offered very low, Apply to f. h COS.
over Tho state Central Bank H44l3L
|. OR RENT-rhrcc new cottages Oh Frank
lin street near the Woolrm Mills, hrtwccu
Fifteenth ana sixteenth streets. Apply Ia Mr.,
H. }. p">s, south Fourth street.
LNuR SALE--A neat residence convenient to
l. the business pOltiun of Waco. four room,
good water. Cheap for cash. Also good
fr>iitu't "i 'eNth rooms hltnN "i water nm,
J. n. STREET.
+ Y smith, addition 10 Waco. Wm NJ
Flournoy
L'o sNLE.-My reslnrnce,. Nor,n tour
LoR sALE.-or Rent six new Il d beauti.
Z ml cottages. we'll located. lu, OF k.
NJ. Page, Eclipse Lumber Yard. -iulalu
DrMOVAL-ur. II W Brown ulMcr ,outi
IL Fourth street, oppos' s't- Paclhc iiotrl b
" AGO Drug Company's store. Telephone o.
ders answered promptly day and night. los-
CEEp RYE, Barley, and Wheat Bulrd llav.
- Bran, corn, Oat>, IOudou Horse and cat.
tie Condition Food. luudrth.s Turuip seeds
l. y PALMER, exclusive dealer 900 Grain ulb
Feed.
| I)REPARE for Winter stoves repaired aud
/ burned ont parts replaced
AZ DIV Il FELpHAkE
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-24

The saying is, that every dog has
his day," but did II ever occur TO YOU
tina, every day has its dog?'-- Cht-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-24

A conscience cannot be too sincere,
but il also must be intensely alert and
intelligent - COHgrt gutiO3,ai.a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-24
25 CENT COLUMN

NNANTED-Nu elderly lady wants ,itua
w tion ~ housrkccper or poV,rur,, ,u q
small family Would teach music IL desired
Address Mr. :. j. ". Waco Po>lol're.
A-lI.hi.l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-24

one good secondhand eight horse
power engine for sale cheap. Apply
Ia Tom PADuIrT
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-24

The New York Shlr describes an
attack by goat on policeman. and
SAYS the man piteous cries would have
drawn tear, from the eye of darning
needle, The trouble all grew out of the
officer mi,taking the butt end OF the ami
nal
The latest diuner-pariy wrinkle In
New York Is 10 present each guest with
"A package OF fifty visiting cards, with "a
plate from which to print more. Fash
ion IS forever reaching aimlessly up
ward into the realms of the printing
business. -IiaLadeiDAla Gull
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-24

IOI lkCIlI.

For Rent. Two new urlrk store
housr, near Narrow Gauge depot
Enquire of Tow fADOIrr
iNgg-lm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-24

Don't forget to call AT the ENAM-
INEHS office and pay your ,ub>crip-
tiou.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-24

NTANTEp-A situation. by young man
w A. salesman in any kind OF business
Apply at thi, uhirc AlgGt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-24

lie Joker
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-24

w Woman Ia cook and wash for a
w small family. Good wages. Apply Ht
100 Barnard avenue
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-24

" ANTED.-A SccondnT- store one hun
W dred SILK dresses Also book, magu
Sines, etc. c. + kingSbury Agt, south Side
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-24

DREPARE for Winter stoves repaired aud
/ burned ont parts replaced
az DIV T. FELDHAKE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02
PERSONAL.

MIR MARION CRAWFORD last novel
bears the title of "A Heartlsss Poit-
cian."
DUKE OF MARLB )KOUGH has sold his
famous Raphael to the government for
about $3.50, 1000.
BISMARCK has dsapproyed of the pro
posed European conference to settle ques-
tions relative to the Congo country.
HENRY G. BUHN left some remarkably
memoirs, covering fifty years aud dealing
with authors. They will be published
soon.
MRS. ELIZABETH CADY STANTON on
Monday cast her first vote at school
election in Johnstown, New York.
Eighteen other women voted, and
"Nnian was elected trustee.
IosE LEO has issued an enoyclcal letter
AZ "n.eA he epjoins upon the faithful that
pL"yeIs sNSuld be offered against the
Snoieia anu Avn the freedom of the Holy
''e' anu ene proaSsrity OF the church.
MAGGIE MIrcuELLAas a da,gbtsr Miss
fancaon, who it getting ready to !" come
| out by appearing in the svsHinC, GsnnaS
| at Long Branch. She is ratSsr 80, t nr,J
timic, and reminds one of Serv ;;m;d
mousle." ''n4'a
HENRY III. PHILLIPS, whose fun,.,,
took place in Philadelphia on MondaN
| was descendant on the maternal side OF
Joseph Simons and the Gratz family Whose
remains were inferred in the local He
Drew cemetery one hundred years ago,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02
Letters ur.uted by tho nesi.ter.

The following letters were granted by
the register Of wills for the week ending
September 2:
lEsrAAESTARY - Nathaniel Baker,
deceased, late of Marietta borough Ellen
Jane BAKER; Marietta, executrix.
William Winters, deceased, late of Mt,
Joy township Amos b, Winters, Mt. Joy
township and John Ii. Zsller. Mt, Joy
borough, executors.
Harriet J. Sweeny, deceased. late of
Conestoga township Sarah Robinson.
city, exccutrix.
Cyrus Ream, deceased, late of East Co.
calico township Francis Rsam, East Co
calico executor.
ADMINIsTRATloN--Ja Derr, deceased,
late of Conoy township Samacl Delr and
George Derr, West Hemptield admins
traitors.
Simon Brenscr, deceased, late Of Eliza
bethtown borough Mary A. Brenser
Conoy, administrator.
Abraham IL. Gram, deceased, late of
West Hemptield ; John Nj. Greidsr, West
Hempfeld, administrator.
Annie NJ. Redngtop, decea sed, late of
Lancaster city Mary Jane Marion, city,
administrator.
Richard Shiffer, deceased. late Of Breck
mock township; Maria Shiher, Breck
mock, administrator.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02

The bill Of the district attorney for cases
tGed by him during tho month OF August
was filed with tho county auditors on
Monday. Ii amounts 10 5000.
Il. +. Huber, OF Drumore township, on
Monday afternool made an assignment
for tho benefit of his creditors, to G. B..
Eostick, Of the same township.
The police reported four electric and
five gasoline lights as not burning on
Monday night.
Chief Engineer Howell has received a
letter from II. +. FurboT, chief engineer
Of the Scranton tiIe department, stating
that he and ten members OF the Scranton
council would visit this city on Thursday
or FIR iday.
George Welsh has been committed in
default of bail for q hearing by Alderman
McConomy to answer charge OF assault
and battery preferred by his wife.
George Welsh has prosecuted Robert
Ash for surety Of tue peace before tho
same magistrate. Ash entered bail ior
trial at court.
The mayor disposed OF five cases tn il
morning. two drunks paid costs, three
were committed and one lodger was dis
charged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02

conclusions must be fatal to Blaine's
chances in the Northwest, and throw
cold water over the canvass in WestVir-
ginia from which so much is expected
The Butler meeting has been sore dis
appointment, and the apathy of former
Republican leaders is having its effect.
Grady, the ex.Tammany chief, has gone
over to the Blaine forces and his exodus
has not caused even ripple in the body
polite, it having been developed that
prior to his going, he had made overtures
to enter the Butler camp. The Demo.
cracy with their forces constantly grow
ing gaze with complacency on the ever
widening breaches in the ranks of the
enemy. The Cleveland tide is one that
will not ebb until it lands New Iork's
honest governor in the presidential
chair.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02
fLiilnEKS IN sHS.iUN.
september MeetiuR of the Lancaster County
Agricultural Society.


At tue regular mouthly meeting OF the
Lancaster county agricultural society, in
their room on Wednesday afternoon, the
following members were present III. n.
Eugle, Marietta ; Calvin Cooper, Bird in.
Hand DR.. J, Z. WiCkeGsham, +. 4, Dif.
tendertter, city Johnson h'i.s-, War ick :
James Wood, Fulton; w. II. Brosius,
Dtumore NJ. d. Kendic. Manor John
G. LiuvllIe, Salisbury K. b. Patio rson,
Colerain William Wright, Fulton ; L.vi
5. kgist, Mannheim.
Ia the absence of the president, Vice
President Engle took the chair. Ga
motion the reading Of the minutes OF the
previous meeting was dispensed with. Mr
Cooper, from the committee on the late
farmers institute, asked further time 20
make their report
ILe following reports concerning the
crops Of the county were made Jos. T.
Wilmer reported a good yield in grain.
The corn crop will be good. Apples are
| falling. Potatoes are full crop. Oats
| are better than for q number of years. He
| reported yield Of sol bushels ot wheat
from ten acres.
Johnson Miller said tho corn crop would
be an excellent one. The tobacco crop il
! the finest III years Potatoes will be a
| moderate crop. Wheat was also heavy
crop. A great deal of second crop is being
made.
James Wood said the wheat is < ood. lie
will have 600 bushels of wheat oil field
chat gave him go bushels IN 1857. Wheat
seems to be of al especially good quality
this year.
j. g. LiuvilIIc noticed that from the Gap
eastward the corn is poor. He cannot
account for it. Grass is unusually good
this fall, clover is well set. Flowing is
not half done so far, tho farmers had SC
much tobacco to cut, that they could lot
get at their plowiDg.
NJ. ID. Kendig said corn IN Manor was a
good crop; SO was wheat, Tobacco il
mostly harvested, the Havana seed is OF
good size aud quality. Farmers are look.
ing for stock cattle. AS many will be fed
as during any previous year perhaps
more. The grass is good and abundant.
Henry NJ. EuGle reports the rainfall for
Juue at 5 10 l6 inches for July 0 1C
inches aud tor August G 1G inches.
w. II. Brosius said in Drumore the
crops were good generally. The large
yield of wheat will mako up for the low
price.
Johnson Miller said it has been customary
for this society to send delegates to neigh
boring county fairs and that an invitation
had been sent by the state fair
at Philadelphia. He, therefore, moved a
committee of three be appointed to GO
there. Carried. Tho chairman appointed
Nessrs. Johnson Miller, Joseph +. Wilmer
and IL. ID. Kendg. On motion the society
adjourned to meet on the first Monday in
October.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
Condemnation OF the More important q.
currences the World over


The state election in Arkansas was held
yesterday and resulted, as usual, in tho
success of the Democratic ticket.
The public debt statement for August.
issued on Monday, shows a decrease of
s8, 542, ,S52.
Inc convention of the Knights of Labor
began IN Philadelphia on Monday morn
ing. Elk Mayor I. V. Powderly, of Scran-
ton, the head of the order, will preside.
1t IS said that about 175 delegates will be
present.
The new glass works of the Wilmington
glass company, Of Wilmington. Delaware
and OF the Dover glass company. of Dover
were set in operation on Monday, The
hrst glass ever made iu Delaware was
blown out shortly after midnight, az Che
Wilmington factory.
Moore's pottery, in Ml,ham, New Jer.
sey, resumed operations Monday. giving
work to nearly 100 men. The rolling mill
AT the same place Is also in operation
again.
The Lewiston and Bates mill, at lewis
ton, Maine, employing 1900 operatives.
Monday. y"
The Salmon Falls and Great Falls oo,
ton mills, at Dover, New Hampsbire
which shut down two weeks AGO with tho
Intention of restarting Monday. will mot
resume until next week.
Miss Maggie Rathbun went out riding
on Sunday night with A. f. benedict. q
druggist, of Rutland, Ohio. He returned
alone and reported that "she left the
buggy and shot herself with a revolver"
He was arrested and released on bail.
Postmaster Huidekoper, of PHILADELPHIA,
promoted nineteen sub. letter earriers y,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02

The Hotel Newport, on the Shark river.
about two miles south of Asbury Park
was destroyed by fire about two O'Clock
Monday morning. The fire started in the
kitchen. A maid servant discovered the
flames, aud aroused Adolph +. Dick, the
proprietor. Mr.. Dick removed his daugh
ter and sister from their rooms near the
blazing kitchen and then aroused the
guests, l25 in number, all of whom
escaped. Some of them saved their trunks
and clothing, while others lost everything
but their night clothes. Mr.. Dick was
badly bruised by a trlnk falling upon him,
The hotel was owned by Charles Rud.
meister, of New York, and the loss on the
building aud furniture is estimated at
s3j, 90. Ii is fully insured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02

suppose You were to come iutn this room
at night without hght--yUu couldn't
sre. 50 II is with n ships hold aud cabin
under water. It's pitch dark. A man can
only grope"
'lt must DO dangerous work moving
about among cargo under such circum-
Staucrs."
"Why, not when you're used to it. A
bit oi a sea above is often iuconveuieut, 10y
making the vessel Oh the surface roll and
tauten tho tackle for heayiug up tho cargo,
ard 50 running up a mass OF dead weight
on IA sudden before you're ready, aud then
letting II come down clash again. A
grodnd SWELL mean the swell at bottom
is also troublesome, for it'Il swing man
to and fro distance of seven feet and
more. But this is only on deck. les
quiet enough in tho hold"
Suppose such swell should. dash a
diver against anything
at wouldn't hurt him, sir The dress
makes him so light. | have fallcn through
many yawn in ships docks, fit to
break mans neck aud back, you might
think for the depth OF it, and have gone
very softly, and have come up again just
as quietly"
"Can yoa converse under wa'cr ?"
"Ges; but very few know how it's
done II you were stand up face to face
with another mau each might burst HIM
solt with yelling without producing the
iaDtest sound. Now, how do you think
you can hear?'
Il cannot imagine"
"By lying down. Iou. aud your mate
must lie down on your breasts-it must
be ON your breasts-head to head or side
by side, close, and "a that position you II
bear one another rs easily rs you aud
can hear each other in this room"
II suppose the sound is conveyed by the
deck or sand, or whatever you lie up1ni?'
Possibly, | only know it's true. When
| found this out spoke to another diver
about it, aud ho would not believe me.
Well, one day We happened to go down to
| a wreck together. told him beforehand
what position TO put himself in, aud after
We had been to work some time we came
together and lay down as agreed, aud
said, Jim, are there many more casks left
in the fOrehold p Heaps he answered
right off. And so you can hear me p said
| |, Aye he answered, wonderfully
| plain and with that he laughed, and SO
| did and we both heard each others
laugh just rs We heard each other .
words"
How deep down we're you at tn,
| timo ?"
'Iu about eleven fathoms."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02

cars will bs provided on n train leaving
Broad street station at an tarly houriu the
morning. ID. ]. MuGraun will take charge
of the party aud, after leayin, the grounds
viii cntcrtaiu them ut dinner, No
speeches sru on tho programme, and
the affair is expected to bs thor.
oughly Informal. Among the gentlemen
who Will compose tho party are: Gov.
Ahbctt Of New Jorscy, Samuel J Randall,
General w. w. II. Davis, Wayne Mac
Nesgh, senator Kennedy, B X Jamison,
VIM. Nj. Singcrly, Charles Emory Smith
A. X. Mcclure, Francis Il Wolls, Frank
Thomson, II. T. Coates, +. a. Comfy, C.E
Pugh, James Il Wood, George W, Boyd,
John 5. Wilson, William j. Lltts, Prof.
Paryiu aud William II. Patton.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02
Meeting Of the rouitry society.

The August meeting Of the city and
county poultry society was held on Mor-
day evening with the following mem bers
present: Messrs Difienderfier, Lchty,
Lippoid, Rudy, Schrm, Schoenberger aud
Schroyer-president
There was soms discussion as to the
issuing Of tho catalogue for the proposed
fair in December and it was finally decided
to place the matter in the hands of Martin
Rudy, corresponding secretary, who was
directed to write to poultry dealers and
breeders of poultry in reference to adver-
tsing in the sans.
George o. Brown aud Charles Becker, of
Baltimore, were selected as the judges of
poultry and pigeons at tho coming exhi-
bition.
After the transaction Of routine business
the society adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02
The Mortusry Record.

Captain Joseph N. Abbey, passenger
agent of the middle division of the Penn,
sylvania railroad, died on Monday morn
ing.
+. ii. English, chief justice of the su =
preme court of Arkansas, died at Asher.
vile, North Carolina.
John II. Livingston, we'll known sugar
retiner of New York, died suddenly at
Waterville.
The death is announced at Nyack CT
smith Sheldon, the we'll known publisher
" New York, at the age of 70 years.
Dr. Riggin Breckler, we'll known ply
sioiah @ Baltimore, died on Sunday at
niS summNr residence at Narragansett
pier. tie was IS years of age.
mrs Lucy Ann Breeze, widow of the
s iate turser Thomas Rresse, of the navy,
daughter of the late B.K RandoIpb, and
mother of the late Captain Rrsesa II g
n, died in Newport, Rhode iaisnd in her
Slst year. '-''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02
A sTRAHGE ENrERIEsCE
pi'er Relates How he Can See ANA Hear
Under the sea.


IRON The London Telegraph.
'Can you see under water ?n
very seldom, l remember years ago
gong down to have look at the wreck of
on5 ane roriarshire-the n vessel Grace Darling
and her father pulled to, not far from
the "indward of the island. as the story
says, but from the leo side, where The
cobble lay ready, and where the water WAS
smooth. l diyed just out OF curiosity. and
saw the OLD hooker plain enough. on that
same coast I've been down in water SO
bright that I've stood among weeds as tall
as this room, a beautiful garden of them,
and watched 'em with delight, almost 10
forgetting the job | was down there for,
and saw all kinds of fish swimming about
and appearing quito close through the
glass III my helmet, though i'll put out my
away"
''But as a rule you can't see -
mo more than il | was looking through
q London fog, Aud then take a ship,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02

Mr.. BLAINE had better be hurryiug
up that fiery canvass he was to give us.
Olt West they say that the Re-
pubicans are forgetting that there is a
Republican party and candidate. Ben
Butler has started out to supply them
With a fresh ticket, and incidentally
he> may inform them of the con.
linueds existence of the Republican
party, and warm them up a bit in his
own behalf. But Butler has not been a
distinguished warmer himself so far.
He had chilling meeting in New York,
and he left the Pennsylvania Grangers
weary and hungry. Tho old man has
lost his ancient elasticity, and may not be
much of a bed warmer for Blaine
or himself out on the prairies. The
Western farmers seem to think that the
Republican party which has brought the
business of the country into such bad
state, with wheat at fifty or sixty
cents bushel, Is not worth botheriug
about and propose to let the election
go as it will.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02
A Printers MisIortuas.

This forenoon Albert Sturgis, a youug
man employed in the krdmiaer press room,
met with serious accident, He was
standing on a box feeding Taylor pre- 9
when friend got up along side of him
ana asked to be allowed TO feed the press.
Sturgis stepped to the side to give his
friend room and as he did so, his foot was
caught between the frame and bed and
badly crushed. He was taken TO his home
where a physician attended him,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02
suit About a Telegraph rOip.

The Reading telegraph company is now
erecting new limo of poles on Market
street. Yesterday their employees pro-
ceeded to put one up on the pavement of
Steinman's warehouses;, near the Pennsyl.
vania railroad. Mr.. A. J. Steinmau at
once entered suit against James IL. Boos
and Christian KiphOrn, the men employed
at the work, charging them with trespass.
A hearing in the case was to have taken
place before Alderman McConomy at 4
O'Clock this afternoon, but the case was
settled by the telegraph company agree.
ing not to put the pole at that point aud
TO repair all damages done.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02

Joseph Buutz, of the Metropolitan in.
surance company, was charged with lar.
ceny on Monday afternoon, before Alder
man Barr. The allegation is that no stole
a number of private letters and other
valuable papers from John NJ Peoples.
He entered bail fort hearing on Monday,
when the other charges against him will
be heard.
Before Alderman McConomy, }. II.
Buntz has brought suit against John NJ.
Peoples, cbarsi ing him with embezzlement
aud false prctense. Peoples gave bail for
q hearing. ....
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02

From the Chicago Tribune.
"Why don't you go to work." said a
charitable lady the other day to tramp,
before whom she had placed nicely
cooked meal. Il would" replied the
vagrant, "f | had the tools" What
sort OF tools do you want ?" asked his
hostess. "a knife and fork.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02
New stage Carpet.

Mr. Yecker, of the opera house, has
purchased new carpet for use ON the
stage, and it is being sewed together to-
day. IL is brilliant red and very pretty.