davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-06

ICHTHY OSlS
A Wild BURNING ITCH THAT
STRIKES WITH A THOUSAND
ELECTRIC NEEDLES.

EDlToR ALTOONA (PA.) CALL wish
~ tOsay something in praise of that valua-
pie medicine, CUTICURA, which saw adver-
tlseu IN your paper. have had that old lep-
rosy, o. WIN n you read in the Bible, where
the Jews first got it among them, and did not
know how to cure it. Ithas many other Eng
llsh names. | have had it on my body for
over sixty years.
NO DOCTOR COULD TELL
me what it was, and probably never would
nave known, had not sesn the advertisement
IN your valuable paper. First IT is a scay
auction OF the skin: next. it looks like barna-
cles on vessels bottom, or an old log that
mas lald IN the water for a long time; and
Just tne same IN my feet, knees aud elbows,
ana by taking microscope and looking at ne
IL LOOKS worse. In other words, we viii call it
ICHTHYOsIs. OR FISH SKIN;
then comes ON what | call the wild burning
itch. that will strike You with thousand
electric itchy needles. You cannot tell where
to scratch first You then have To run out into
the open air To get relieved. Why, II is dread
ful. aud having 70 many eminent doctors and
none knowing what to do for you; but have
found the lost treasure at last. Itdid not take
TWO spoonfuls of the
CuTICURA RESOLVENT
before it took that burning itch by the throat
and bid them to hold or and il is OFF NV
flesh is becoming softer, my hair is becoming
SOFT and silky, and | then got to using CXter-
nal observation-disclosures SOAP--aud anOint
Cuc pdIlb with CUTlCURA. II the thousands
knew the goodness of this medicine as / do,
they would not be twentv-four hours without
IT.. IT is not only adapted to my case, but to
al others, and If any one disbelieves this, let
him stop next door to the Logan House here,
take my microscope and see Tor himself.
JOSEPH w. RILEY.
HoLLIDAYsBuRG, PA. Nov. 70, 1888.
Sold everywhere. CUTICURA. 50 cents;
SOAR. Is cents; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Of
Boston, Mass
Send for" How to Cure Skin Diseases"
ETHkEING, Scaly, Pimply and OILY Skin
Mt beautitied by CUTTCURA soar.
"HACkING Cough that yields
&S%R slowly to the best Of internal rem
EU edies. Pluerisy aud Deep Seated
&tSNSaS~ Cough, Chest Pains. Inflammation
G IN 1,of the Lungs Difficult Breathing,
"a ~ Asthma. Soreness or Lameness OF
OF the Cnest and Pectoral Muscles, are at once
relieved, aud the affection assisted to a speedy
cure by the CUTIOURA PLASTER. Better than
mustard. and equally cncacious. At drug
glsts. &c.; five for 81. Mailed free. POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, BOsT0N.
----.--------.-----------u--
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-06

The Tallahassee train on the Florida
central aud Western railroad, which left
Jacksonville Mt $50 Monday night, run
over and killed cOloTed boy by the name
OF Henry Davis. just west of the railroad
shops in LaVflla.
The little steamer Walkatomica, built
at Tallahassee, is SAID TO be capable of
making 20 miles an hour. On the Apa-
laehicola river recently she made 1915
miles IN six and a half hours, making
fourteen landings.
AT st. johns Lake, Sunday, two small
boys, sons of Mr.. Folly, in company with
a negro boy, went in a boat on the lake.
The negro, who was in the stern of the
boat, said TO the boys, Now l am going
to dive" He sprang into the water and
did not come up. The suppOsition is that
his head was buried so deep in the mud as
TO prevent his rising to the surface.
There is now complete line of steam
transportation all the way round from
Cedar Key,via Tampa. up the Caloosahat-
chez river, thr0ugnSLake OkeeehObee and
up the kssimmee river to kissimmee
City. This is an extensive and attractive
circuit, possessed of numerous romantic
and largely tropical features, and is des-
tined to make popular route with tour
lists.
At Mariana Saturday night the store
house of II. A. Cordson 81 Co, was discov-
cred to be ON fire, and before anything
could be done the flames had made such
Roadway that all efforts to save the build
ing were given up, and very little OF the
stock could be saved. ID. A. Dean, one of
the members of the firm, in trying to open
the safe, became oyerhested and was
taken out in Frustrated condition, but
soon recovered. The stock of goods was
valued at $4,000, and was insured for
81 500
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-06
FLORIDA.

McClenny, formerly Darbyyille, wants
to incorporate.
A military company is being organized
at ApalachicOla.
Six Cuba ponies were sold at auction at
Key West last Thursday.
The new Hotel Sterling, at Pinellas, %
miles south OF Tampa, is now open.
The estimated value Of the exports from
Key West for the last week, TO New York,
is $9l 600. ....-.Iat
Twenty-six craft engaged the services
Of Pensacola's quarantine physician the
past month.
The artesian well at Orlando 10 down
AS feet without getting satisfactory
flow OF water. .rA1
Rev. s. ID. Smith, Of Orlando. has a
book which was published In 1889, max
ing II GAG years old.
There are eight sponge boats Of the
Pensacola fleet on the reefs. This grow
ing industry is worth no little 10 the city.
10 is thought that the tax assessors
books Of Orange county, when completed,
will show an increase OF between S3.OOO,OO0
and $4,00O.O00 over the valuation Of last
year. sHt
There can be no complaint of the laws
delay IN one case that occurred IA Ia
latka Monday, In which a burglary was
committed, the thief captured, iried. con-
yicted and sentenced in les than one hour.
Another settlement has sprung up IN
Orange county, 10 be known AS the town
OF swanson. IL ~ located at the big
bridge on che EkOnlokhatchee river about
midway between Chuluota and Lake
JeHsup.
DurlHg the month OF July just closed the
receipts for iinee at the Mayors Court ~
Jacksonville, wnlch Mayor Rice will turn
over 40 the city treasnry, amounted 70
nearly $500. The receipts from the same
aburcsfior the same month last year were
only xBl.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-06
Farm Facts.


Crops are reported as being fine up the
OOstanaula.
Crops in Monroe county continue in
very fine condition.
Turnip seed is now being put in the
ground IN large quantities.
w. T. Smith, living near Long Branch,
has 80 acres OF black seed higher than n
mans head,
Crops in the mountains OF North Geor-
gia were never finer, and every body looks
happy and prosperous. At Turnerville
there is large field planted in tobacco.
The land up the Northeastern railroad is
especially adapted to its growth.
The central portion of Greene county
was visited on Sunday last by very
severe rain and wind storm, which did
great damage to crops. In many places
whole fields OF corn were blown down,
and a great deal was blown up by the
roots. The cotton crop all through
Greene county is just as fine as the land
can produce.
John r. Tuck. of the Clarke county poor
house farm. has 1875 acres in cotton that
viii make 70 bales, besides corn and pO-
tatOes to run the farm for two years. Mr.
Tuck will make a good profit for the
county this year. He has TWO fine carp
ponds that will supply the Athens mar
ket this year.
FLORIDA.
Pineapple shipping is about at an end.
A few more Thousand will complete the
crop. There has been shipped
South Indian river 81, 900 pineapples.
Thomas e. Richards, of Eden, shipped
only 1000 out Of a crop of $4,000, making
the balance uD into wine
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-06
Fnce Yonr Worriea Rrnralv

You can't do 1t, though, if your blood IS
thin and poor. Give the blood vigor by
the use of Browns Iron Bitters, and your
whole system has power to resist adverse
influence. The Rev. w. H. Chapman, OF
Baltimore says: IL deem Browns Iron
Bitters a most valuable tonic for general
III health" 1t cures impurities of the
blood, neuralgia, dyspepsia, etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-06

Nothing has been discovered of the early
fe or antecedents of "Black Johnnie" as
The prisoner is called, hut it is generally
understood that he comes from the coun-
try, and belongs TO a class of beings who
infest corn fields and commit aggravating
but not very serious depredations upon
the growing crops. In fact, he is crow,
presented to the jolly warden of Ludlow
street Jail by an admiring friend.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-06

nedol
Oh al
|t want
|leeiAl
no and
|iNhel|
lfsbltI
|ngres|
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-06

7 TEB|
ELY
usiBes|
h Kind
bablnl|
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-06

a~I,able Coincidence Ends In roe
RENE of a Prisoner Charged WIN
wscon Detectives on the 1""H7
Tne,' rive Corpse, who is an lns"-
rance swindler.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-06

|s wlR
I'm hal
|D I'll.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11
Saturday, the 18th day Of July, 1885,
Sheriff Sale.

John b Melbourn Order Of sale. stark county
Common Pleas court
Conrad Drobril OF al.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11
Sheriff Sale.

ly virtue OF m order Of sale Issued by tho cork Of
tho 90 Ut of Common Pleas of stark county, Ohio, IN
sale ut public outo 1T the door OF tLo court house In
tho city Of Canton, On
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11
Chicago.

CATTLE Choice To extra shipping, 5000
B6O, common ~ fair, $40 o. 2ii htockora and
feeders, 81 0Np6 00i Texans, 81 10 ptgD,
HoGA-Fair 10 good, - OOygt 80. mixed pack
Ing, " 70 ~ O0i choice heavy ~ 1904 TO-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11
New York.

WHEAT No, white W DsLOli No red
'CoRE-MiIed western. Sl0Sioi futures, u
0b5iAc
OARS Western, 8D6Aic
CATTLE 80 80 Di ~ per 40 lbs live weight
HOGS $50 % 10 per 10 lbs,
SHEEP - % Db IS ptr 0j lbs live weight,
COTTON-Qulet, Middlng uplAnda lOkci DC
orleana 10 10. 90, Futures, duh June, 10, 20
July lO,l7oi August, 10 $50, September, lOl0o
October, lO,5Qoi November, !Oiloi December
lOlI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11
FRY MANUFACTURING CO.,
NO 90 Federal H., Allegheny, Ia.
gi. 90 pcr iottlc, elx Bottles for BOO
IuitAD Tlir TE9iTMONYl


My own oasc and remarkable recovery n well known
10 many NJ our OH senaand has excited much attention
twenty years aHo waa 0fst ATTACKED with Rheumatism,
@ wun svo s,ita,cd uninla svav rhr al,arha iaat
ina from two " three mouths Az imest WA no nnyofe
ly afilloed that could only be moved ON q sheet
CLANS o and apaln, aud YET zach rear tho pain grew
more Intense until II prevented mo fun attending "
my businnae, ana lnally Have w all orow ever be'
coming we'll, and concluded 10 20 ElNt 70 ftmalu
amOng MY Kindred while lived When arrived there
the famlli physlohi rave me \ prescription for my
Hheumntipn, aud before lnd taken half bottle
wae FREQ nom any BHn of NheunAtitn ana felt that
great burden hhd been lifted on ny mind and body, /
ID now oyer year ninyo was CURED ana ~ that time
hhyu gained 10 pountla and ~ excellent appetite
Many poraona similarly pfiiutei hearing of my cAHu
have used tho medlcne With Tho spmo happy results
aud applications for n having become 40 ntmerous and
urgent have been Induced 10 make arrangements ~
have te inedlcne prepared on All erienaye noalo h
suppy tho inofeaaing demand, y. W. Fhl.
mali DAN dm) ioi Wcs,cru Ave, ALLEGHENY ps'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11
Sheriff Sale.

Christian sohott Order Of sale STARK COUNT
-. ,M Common Pleas Court
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11
LEoAL.
Sheriff Sale.

bHcrlu Dtios
MIR HchAFdA oo,r osSsr q ada,ssa sMs; S'AP Pleas
VIM. H. RichArdL } Court
ny virtue Of an order Of sale iAsned By
tho eeIh o. the court Of common PnaA oI a l, cum
viii Offer Tor sale A public 0utcJ ~ tho door OF tno
court houAe, In lhe city Of Canton, on
Saturday, the nth day Of July, 1880,
the following described Nal estate situate 70 SAID oonn,
w. tOWti Belng Ona sixth In common oi the following
o or aot Of land situate IN Tho township of Lake "
tho county Of STARK and AtA Of Ohlo hnd Donnuon ana
deaorbtd aa ioowsl being lhe nollwes, qsaos ns ~
section number ~, tOwnhhip NUMBER ~ anu range D
Ala tne ono twelfth In common Of tho following tract
or lot Of land, situate IN tho lomnahlp o hAhs coun
al nTk and stale Of Oho and known ~ helnH pMl OF
lhe sOtheAst quarter Of section tiRh township I'VE 70
Of range eight bounded As iollowu beenplns ~ =
tAke thirteen chains ana Twelve llnas no'h io, .np
along tho north limo o. land owned W Joseph Ifit mn
chains aud twenty iva lnha 70 hlono Thence hor,h,
parallel WIN Ann, le oa ta np ,Sssss sSst along the south
line Of tact Of land heretofore owntd by deo!He
Frank ten chains and twenty-five Inks 70 stone on tno
east line Of said seotlOn thenos south on ~ QUARTER
spolion ne nins chains aud seventy eight nhs 70 tho
place Of beginning containing Ton no o. pul uhoupuhA
Two acrea sold 10 Michael WeIhter, bJ decd uuy 70
AlSo ons par in common OF tho following tract
or lot Of land situated IN tho township OF Lake county
OF STARK una State " Ohio, aud known ~ Dtnn pM.
" the east half Of section eaht ~ hAh toWnhh anu
bonndra on tho north by land OF Catherine hnny, on
ihs east BY land OF Elias Hoover, on tho houh Dl lana
u Jaolb Il hu1y, on tho west by lhln ol uooito Y
Frank ana william smut, containing WphV'"o "hu
one half res, u,.... 81.
Al'O onetwelnh In common OF tho following tract or
lot Of land, situate IN Lake township, nnU OF s,hh
and state Oi ONO, ana known ~ icing thh hurln hhl
OF the southwest quarter Of section number elRl W
said township, and olnlAning eighty acres of lanl,
Also onelwelllh parl ~ cohoh I, .. sg oI nss
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11
Now Orleans.

SUGAR Refining, common, ~ bi'lo inferior
s0tic choice white, O1toi on white, ejhci cholos
MoLAssEs Good fair, ~ se5ci prime, 9Oe0Sc;
common lilDllo,
COTTON Mlddllng uplAnda lO)Sc
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11
Detroit
Liverpool.

WHEAT No white, S'sOoici No, . rod
aI m mi mt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11

Dy virtue OF an order oi sale issued by tho Clori
OF tho court Of Common Pleas Of stark Co., Oho IN Tho
above action and ~ me directed, Will 0ior for sale nj
public oulcy At tho door OF tho court house In tho ci
OF Canton, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11
Sheriff Sale.
Sheriff Sale.

Sheriff Sale.
Daniel D. Talbctl . Order q sac, .,.
0abrici white Court
y virtue o an order Of aAe aaucd by tho cc,h Of tho
court NJ common poaa oi STARK county, Ohio In tho
above action and 10 inc directed will nuf for Aalo nj
public outcry NJ tho door VI tho court house. In the dy
Of Canton on
Saturday, the 1ith day Of Jaly, 1885.
tho following described real estate aiiuals IN s,arh
county, OHIO to.wlt Lots numbers YBiB ana 91ip IN
tho city " Canton.
Lot g9ie appraised. 1880
Lot pilll :, itbO
pale TO commence at O'Clock D. M Torma cash
JAMES LEE aherin
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11
Saturday, the llth day OF July, 1885,

tho following described real estate situate IN said c0un
", towltl nrinR part Of OuOt number seventy eght
IN tho city Of Caution ~ tho same N shown on Cooka
map VI said dy, beglnbnR NJ point where tue nOrIh
lhe VI West blh street, continued westward by ~ bear
INK, lntefaecth the vast llne OF said OutOl thence
nnth with the caat lne Of said out lot 100 ice hohoo
weswardy and parallel to the said North line 0f blh
street. 10 cot, thence south and parallel 10 tho east
line Of said lot 100 feet 10 the said nnlh limo Of 9Th
aocl contlnuod honcc alwardy 90 ioo 10 Tho place
Of beginning,
Appraised at $500,
sale TO commence at ono O'Clock ., m. Terms cash
JAMES Ike sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11
Cincinnati.


FLOUR Fancy, A1SSSOj family NlSo
WHEAT-No. AIRED. 500, No, 0, oa9OIo,
CoRN-No y mixed, iGso, No white
$40
OATS No mixed, 90lS 6aioi No 2mlKed
15Qt9 40 No white, ~ B8sc,
PoRR Family, so 7iGlOSOi regular, slooab
BACON Shoulders lsgIoi short clear
aides, yBg2 W %,
LARD Kettle AZ gGJ6o,
OHEESE- Prime 20 chOloo Ohio, bDflSo, New
York luDllci NOrthwe.to torn, f9be,
POULTRY Fair ohckans t2bJOlTNj prime
$50, spring chickens, 81 15g5,bOi ducka,
tl,51 W SOy geese, si,OJ per dozen, live turkeys
6oi dressed ilGlaNo .
HAY-No / timothy, slb 10 bl00); No 2,
gIl 90 CISCO, mixed $500 Dii,lOi whoat and
rye straw, 800 w. . I oat straw, y,,0lGDOl
WOOL unwashed medium othing llGlpo
nne merno lGCDl1o, common, l2Dic, fleece
wash medium clothing, 2ig2,oi comblng lla
iOoi burr AMI cots, lsG2joi tub'Washed, Dg21o
pulled lWDAr, -
CATTLE dood 10 choice butchers, SL2i @b o0i
fair, SL2l 400, common, SAlaDlibi utlokers
and feeders, sia5 800 yoarllnga and calves
~ 7bHAOU
HOGS Selected butchers, 81 1000 ,ioi fair y
good packing, Sa0S 40 l0i fair % good llglt, $500
Igl li common s8,gb di 6Si eulla, $500 ~,
SHEEP Common 70 fair, $3.50 W 10 glod 70
choice ~, 10 ~ 90, spring lambs 81 ~ ~,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18

In Vermont, and in New Hampshire, the
stocking OF ponds with black bass and the
very much oyerdone. The law forbds taking
them until June %. Few persons can take
them at all in July and August, because the
BOYS in the country have not the necessary
mad it, BY the middle of September the fish
decline any bait, spoon or fly. Thus fish is
introduced into waters from which it will
never be eradicated which will destroy al
most all other sh-certainly prevent increase
OF other fish by devouring the small fry-and
yet itself is of small value to the local inhab-
itants as "A food fish because only taken with
ninety days or less in the yearly. c. Prime,
IN Journal of Commerce.
Mr.. Prime is mistaken when he says the
black bass "by the middle of September
decline any bait, spoon or fly" In Lake
Champlain the black bass will take the
dobson, and minnow readily from the first
of August up to the middle of October, and
the writer has taken a fair string of black
bass more than once the first week of No
vember.
In some ponds where they get plenty of
feed bass will often decline any bait, but
that is not the rule in our Vermont
waters. In July in Lake Champlain the
black bass will not only rise to a fiy.
but will take the common angle worm.
The black bass affords comparatively
poor sport in the spawning season, and is
not in good condition for the table. From
the first of August to the first of Novem.
Der Mr., Prime can catch bass in Lake
Champlain, month later than his limit:
II he doubts it let him write Mr.. James
Edwards of WinOoski Falls, who caught
string OF twenty-three bass in Mallet's
Bay about the middle of October, includ-
ing one that weighed six pounds and nine
ounces.-Rutldnd Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18
GENERAL SUMMARY.

The Catholic clergy have forbidden
ladies wearing tuques to appear at church
services. This was announced at Notre
Dame church, Montreal, on Sunday.
In Iowa there lives a man who draws a
pension because ten years ago his wife
struck him with brOomstick.
The electric light has brought Mr..
Charles F. Brush of Cleveland, up in the
world. He has just finished the finest
private residence in Ohio.
Charlotte Wickliffe, colored, died in
Louisville, Ky, the other day, aged III.
She has fifteen living children, the oldest
nearly hundred years old, and sixty
grandchildren. She claims to have hand
ed Washington cup OF water at the bat
tie of Yorktown. Her second husband
WAS ll2 years old, age of the third not
stated.
About IA month ago an aged spinster
named Lulu Hicks, who had for years
lived hermit's life in a little shanty in
the town of Humphrey, Cattaraugus
county, N. Y, was found dead in her bed,
Since then, there has been found in her
cabin, secreted in all manner of crevices
and hiding places, packages of bank
notes and United States bonds to the
value of several thousand dollars. Under
the floor mine of wealth was discovered.
Hidden under stones and buried in the
ground were tin cans and boxes contain.
ing gold and silver coins. The amount Of
treasure thus far discovered amounts to
between SOS 900 and $50, 0OO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18
RAILROAD MATTERS.

There is excellent authority for stating
that by it's recent purchase of one-half the
stock of the Central Vermont the Grand
Trunk gains no voting power in the COM
pany says the Boston Advertiser, and
every certificate bears an Endorsement to
this effect. Sir Henry Tyler's statement
to the Grand Trunk stockholders at their
semi-annual meeting that the company
had acquired control of the Central Yer
mont is believed to have had no other
foundation( and that is probably all he
intended) than the offensive and defensive
traffic alliance formed last summer, and
already epitomized in these columns.
The annual report of the Della
ware and Hudson company, to the
New York railroad commissioners
shows an increased deficiency on
all divisions for the present year end
ing September 80. 1885, amounting to 1918,
1861, which is 1923, 40 more than
last year. The deficiency on the New
York and Canada for the year is S62,S47.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18
Burying the Dead Magnate.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1l.-Vanderbilt was
buried this morning on Staten Island.
The services occurred at Saint Bartholo-
news church, in this city. Immense
crowds were present, but the services were
simple. From the church the hearse and
carriages proceeded to the ferryboat, and
it was found impossible to accommodate
the people, and many were left behind.
the boat landed at Clifton at 1925 p. m.
and the procession again formed for New
Dorp, several miles away. Hundreds of
people came from all parts of the Island to
see the funeral, and on nearly all hotels
and prominent buildings flags wei at half
mast. 1t was after 2 o'clock when the
cemetery was reached, and the body was
then placed in the receiving vault and the
casket Theoretically sealed in the presence
of the four sons. The body will remain in
the vault until the mouseloum is finished.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18
More Mormon Devilishness

SALT LAKE, Utah, Dec. l5.-In the
Third District Court, yesterday, the Uni
ted States assistant attorney, Mr.. Varian,
moved to dismiss the case of S. II. Lewis,
who is charged with lewdness, the case
having been appealed from the conviction
of the Mormon court on the ground that
the conviction was secured by conspiracy
The motion was granted by Judge Zane
without prejudice to the grand jury in
vestigation. The court then instructed
the jury strongly to investigate houses OF
prostitution, their keepers and frequent
ers. The grand jury are engaged inves
tigatinga huge conspiracy of Mormon
civic officials to ruin the characters OF
by inveigling them into houses of Hire
pute started by them for this purpose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18
PEACE ON THE MoNoNGAHELA.
Prepared for War, but no Enemy APP
peared.

PTTTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 11.-Quiet reigns
throughout the Monongahela valley.
Despite last nights uneasiness there was
no disturbance. Although the strikers
were around all night they kept at "a safe
distance. The non-union miners at Pine
Run did not 90 to work until daylight this
morning, fearing repetition of yester-
days attack. They have decided to dis
continue night work as long as there is
danger of another outbreak. The work
men of Alliquippa expected an attack
during the night and made prepra-
tons to give the mob warm re-
repeating rifles and each man was given
fifty rounds of ammunition. The strikers
did not put in appearance, however, and
this morning the men went into the mines
as usual. Great excitement, however,
still prevails among the residents in the
neighborhood of these mines and serious
trouble is predicted. Sheriff Gray has
sworn in large number of men living in
the vicinity who will respond to his call at
u moments warning.