davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-10-21

Last W ednesday evening between elgnt
and nine O'Clock two bachelor brothers Nv
ing about mile from Seybertsville, Schuyi-
kill county, named John and William kes-
ter, were murdered by four trrmps who had
been told that the brothers kept several
thousln dollars in the house. The heads
of the brothers had been broken by a club.
An illegitimate son of one of the brothers
was ava when the murderers entered the
house. on his return, he found his father and
uncle dead, about nine O'Clock that night
The drawers and trunks of the house had
baen ransacked but no money was obtained
The Young man says that the money was
not kept in the house.
Mrs. Samuel Davis, who lived in this
place. and was well known to the men. wo-
men and children of a generation ago, died
at her home in New Holland, Lancaster
county, last wednesday, aged 81 years
Her husband, Samuel Davis, survives her
Many wears ago Mr.. and Mrs. Davis began
the Journey of life together in this place
During the period of more than hall cen
tury they were true and faithful 10 each 9th
ers interests and now in the days OF the go
den autumn, the sere and yellow leaf, Mrs
Davis passes away to the other beautifu
world beyond the sight of mortal eyes.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-10-21

MED by heavy thunder aud a strong wind
pa.sed over town. A new gas pipe that had
been land a few days ago was washed out
although several feet deep in the ground
unon the hillside. At PittsOurg several
gas wells wera struck by lightning and set
on fire and perhaps can never he outened.
An oil well that caught fire several years
ago burned for over year. Wells Tor oil
and gas are being sunk in great numbers.
In the town there is a machine shop that
il a kind of a furnace, where glass tor lamps
is m ade. One of the materials it Is made out
of is coal. There are three carriage shops,
a half dozen or more shoe makers, about
the same number of tin and blacks NTH
shops, eight drug stores and Six clothing
stores.
There have been several temperance lee
lures in the Court House and they take
well among the temperance people of Wash
ington. who have law against the selling
of LIQUOR, except for medicine.
Fifteen 10 twenty men are engaged in dig
gipg a trench along Main street in which
they are laying gas pipe.
In 1882 the lead works near tho Charters
depot were burned they were never built
again. The burnt wall and foundation can
still be seen.
! There is fire company and a tire engine
| in town Many private houses have slate
1 or TN roofs.
The wheat around the town is looking
well.
/ The corn in this county is good, but
gentleman from West Virginia, who Is IN
! town, said that it was not so good in some
parts of that state.
There is a large Academy at Cam ons
burg, the former site of Jefferson College
There is large ReforInatory several
miles from this place
/ The soldiers monument IN the Ceme'erS
I is a massive structure. The are many Saui''
/ IN the Cemetery which have doors.
Some Of the College studen's that 1--we II
/ the county and at Pittsburg, contemplate
! going home on Thanksgiving.
J. F. s.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-10-21
Notes From washing ten, Pa.

Rev. T. j. Sherrdri, former pastor Of
the Presbyterisns at Tiffln, and who was
lately visiting his acqulintances there, was
al the College Chapel on Thursday morn ing
and .gi il PRAYER. Hi. sister. Miss Sber-
rsrd is the President of tho Female Semi
nary.
Ex-Judge j. hnston, of the district com
prisirg Elk, Warren and other counties and
Who graduated from jefferson college over
fifty years was visiting in town at DR..
Young's.
A professor had his students out upon the
campus surveying last week.
There ere two brick kilns upon the ont
skirts OF the borough lines. In enc kiln
bricks are made six or seven times year in
large quantities.
The Washington and Waynesburg rail-
ro sd is Narrow Guage and is one oi the
three roads that run into Washington. the
other two roads that run into the town con-
meet with the Pennsylvania r. r. at Pitts
burg.
The 7. NJ. c. A. meets in their room il
College building every Sunday evening.
A passenger train running upon the B. o
railroad, short distance below Wheeling,
in distance of ten miles, killed first, two
hounds, then young steer, then COW, and
finally a horse.
There Is IN Astron0n1ical al Observ story up
on the College campus and upon clear ev-
cnings the Mathematical Professors some
times teach their students Astronomy.
The LeNoy ne Crematcry is about as large
as Reno's school house or any common
country school house. One room Is fur
nished with chairs while the furnace is IN
another part of the house.
Oa the 18th inst, rain storm accom- r a
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-10-21
Communication

TuRBETr TovxsaIP, October 10, 1885.
The receipts taken in during the Fair did
not pay the premiums.
Congressman Atkinson was in Turbett
township, last Monday.
= Chestnuts are plenty this year and are
selling for five cents per quart.
The Republicans did their duty in Ohio,
last Tuesday, by e!ecting Foraker Govern
or.
Both the show and the reunion OF the
10Th Penna., Cavalry were poorly attended
from this place.
Mr.. C. 2. Htvice, most promising young
man, has become clerk in the store of w.
A. lIetrick, at Mexico.
Turkey bunting came in on Thursday.
and the woods was full of anxious hunters
searching for tn desired game.
]. K Hench is running the Mechanics
arg cider press now. There has been about
I Il0 barrels OF cider made there this fall.
] The baseball CLUB from Port Royal de.
/ feated the L. E. Atkinsons of M;flintown,
/ in the contest during the Fair. The score
/ stood 10 to Is, in favor of the home team.
Among the stud ents attending Airy View
7 Academy, the following are the names OF
/ those preparing to attend the different col
lcges George II. Wisehaupt, Gettysburg
e Gorge NJ Graham, Dickinson; John VI
! Robson, and Joseph Isenberg, Princeton
Frank Snyder, Gettysburg; Miss Mary
Richmond, New Jersey State Normal
School.
pr.TO
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-10-21
WASHINGTON, Pa, October l6,
Tribute Of r aspect.

The following resolutions were adopted
by Muddy Run Sunday School, October
18th, 1885, on the death of their late Super
intendent, John n. Kerr.
WHEREAS, II has pleased Almighty God
in His infinite wisdom to call from us our
beloved superintendent John n. Kerr,
therefore
Resolred, That we should bow in humble
submission TO the will of Him, who ruleth
over all, who g'veth and who taketh away,
and who, We believe, doeth all things well.
Re,olrei, That in the death of Brother
Kerr, our Sunday School has lost constan
and faithful Superintendent, the communi-
| ty an upright and christian citizen, and we
rejoice in the hope that our loss Is his eter'
/ nal gain.
! Resolred, That we fender our deepes
sympathy to the family of the deceased
: and that a copy of these resolutions be pub
lished in the county papers, and that c
py be sent to the beresved family.
JAMES S L. HrHsHir, com.
EDMUND LINDSAY,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-10-21
Public Sale.

John Reno will Offer at public sale at his
place OF residence, in Fermanagh township
on Thursday, October 29th, his farm con-
timing Il3 Acres, los acres of which arc
cleared and in good state of cultivation,
the balance in woodland. The improve
ments are Log House with kitchen attach
ed, Bank Barn 40xSS feet, and all necessary
outbuiIdings. For further particulars, see
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-10-21
lNEL L REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTowN:
.eane.day. October q, ,.s-

TERMS.
~ man,s y months; $500 if pot u% I'M. II paid
cent. s.ens n.s ;s sdvertisements in,s,,.,
T,.ps;. i inch for each insertion '''ed st SO
umn n1 Io business notices ~ l.,
Deductiounss pc, line for each ipssr,ior ra, COL
70 sdxsa. VIII be made to ,hoss Insertion.
>year.-'' 0y the year, half or aes,Slng oss1. g
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-10-21
LEG-7L.
- --l--~-------------s--i--- -
a UDITOR'S NOTICE.

Estate Of Hon. Joseph Pomeroy, deceased.
Fne undersigned AudIior appointod BY
the Orphans Court OF JGnIsta County,
Penns, tvania, inter ala to make dlstriDu-
ton of the baiancc In the hands OF J. Nevin
Pomeroy, Esq Executor OF the last VIII and
testament, OF Hon. Joseph Pomeroy, late Of
Beale township, JIuiiia county, Pennsyiva-
MA, deceased, on MS first parIlii account hi-
ed August l4th, 1888, heroes gives notice
that ne viii discni &c the duties oi his ap-
pointinent, II his oIfice iu tue borough of
MlffiInIoSn, JuaILta county, Pa, ON Tues
day, the 10th day OF November, A d. 1889,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock A. Il, and
) O'Clock Z. al, oi sand day al wfNch time
and place all parties navIag claims against
said estate must present Them Or D. irrever
barred IRON claiming against said iund-
JEREMIAH LYONS,
Oct. 10. lsso-st. Auditor.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-10-21
sIFFLINTOwN MARKETS.
M,zzrurnux October 2I. 1885.

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II, les5.-Whest
99c. Corn, mixed 50a5Oac. Oats S2s3ikc.
Chickens, mems 9c, dressed chickens IA
l25c. Butter, 24a25c. Eggs, 3la22c. Hay
SizaSl5. Straw, sl2. Cioverseed, % alOc
timothy seed Sl.9O
EAST LIB ERIY, Pa, Oct. H.-Cattie un'
changed. hogs duh; philadelphIas 81. .9Oa4i
erassers So s5a3 80. sheep nothing doing.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-10-21
DIED

LEIDY.-At hi. fathers residence u
NcAlisterviIle, Eli G. Loidy. from Phlladei
thia, aged IS years, s month and days.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-10-21
H4RRJED: !:

POWERS-DiEL.-On the 18th INST.
at the residence OF the brides parents, u
Mexico, by Rev. E. d. Keen, Mr. james
Powers, of Altoona and Miss Emma h. Dill
of Mexico, Juniata Co., Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-09
UP AND DoWy THE STATE.

The Democrats of Harrisburg have nomi-
mated VIM. g. Zollenger fbr mayor, and the
Republicans have put in nomination S. Cam
eron Wilson.
Thomas Derr, general state agent of the
Franklin fire insurance and Pennsylvania
fire insurance companies, of Philadelphia ;
the Hanover, Of New York, and other COM
panies throughout the state, has died in
Wikesbarre. He left an estate of 100000.
A great gathering is expected in Harris
burg on Tuesday and Wednesday at the an
nual encampment of the Grand Army of the
Department of Pennsylvania.
DIR. l.. U. Beach, of Altoona, who will be
hanged in Hollidaysburg on Thursday for
wife murder will prepare an autobiography
for the benefit of his first wife and children.
Annie and Ella Miller, aged respectively
IL and l3 years. were struck by a railroad
train at Mapleton, near Huntingdon, on
Saturday night. Ella was instantly killed
and Annie was severely injured. They were
walking on the railroad track and were ON
their way home from prayer meeting.
The improved Order of FREQ Sons of Israel
from Pennsylvania, Maryland, New Jersey,
New York, Georgia and Virginia are holdin 2
convention In M@nnerchor hall. Philadcl-
phia.
The Pennsylvania Horticultural society has
issued its programme for the present year.
The next exhibition will take place on the
evening OF tho 18th inst, at Horticultural
hall, Philadelphia, when there will be a
general display OF potted plants and flowers.
>. :. Rathvon, of this city, is professor of
entomology in the society.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-09
THE HENDERSON BANK.

Some of Its Debtors Who Were at the sam e
Time Depositors at the Institution.
A second meeting of those, who hein in
debted to the Henderson bank claim offsets
ON account of deposits, was held at the law
office of G. c. Kennedy at 10 o'clock this
morning. The discussion was very informal
An agreement was prepared and signed by
those present pledging themselves to pay
three per cent of their several
amounts at stake toward fund to
be raised TO carry a test case to the supreme
court and to contribute further fund of
three per cont of the whole amount as at
torney fees contingent upon success. The
whole is made contingent upon g, 800 of this
class of debtors joining in the undertak-
ing.
1t now transpires that the amount of
debtors who claim their deposits as offsets is
not so large as was first stated tho aggregate
amount represented being not more than
$4,000
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-09
MfRKE rs.
PhilA,lelphIA Market.

PHiLApELPHIA, Feb. 2.-Flour duh. and prices
easy; superfne, - 25a2 SO Extra, " i5fp3 II
fenn'a. family, - Jhd3 "a: Winter clears, - nj
Wi 20 do struiRhts ~ 2JHI So Ninn. extra clear
~ t1g4 20 do stTaights - Jn-Gj % winter pat.
ents, ~ s795 80 spring do s. 2JfL5 -.
Rye flour at s. Bd3 80.
W heat steady but quiet No. 2WeStprn Red. AT
SA4ci No. do, at 81 l2dSsc No. | Pa. do u5I6c
No. Delaware do, R1Tsc.
Corn nrm with fair demand; steamer. IgG
Hci No. ? yellow, 5oI5lc; do mixed, j0d sic -;
Oats steady moderate demand No. White,
5Hc; No. do, at 37lsc; No do, ;sja,slEc; re-
JeGted JiGi55Ic No. mixed, Sjlld&c.
Rye quiet at zoe
sceds-CloVcr steady at Sds3 .C Timothy ,uirt
at 81 5it8l 10 FlaXsced firm AT u GOlll ~
Winter bran quiet AT slG ODalG 81
Provisions steady and IN quiet demand mess
beef, sl8 JGdIL
bacon, .9g9Isc smoked shoulders, 6lsc :
salt do, 5tgji5c; smoked hams, lOlgIlI1sc;
picked do, b4agic
Lard quiet; City refined, at 73,c; loose
butchers, Gtia1c prime steam, ~ -
Buttcr-tancS lots firm, but others tnuglcrtcd :
Creamery extras, 35c u. {. aud \. \ do, 2sd
Gc; dairy eAtuls. Bic do good to choice 20
4Sc western do, 20fg2C.
Rolls nt "a ljc ; packing butter, 7Ilac
Eggs hrncr; extras, 23l1llac.
Cheese steady, but quiet; New York Fun
cream, B1lP4c; ohio Flats, choice III, ,fTl2r p;
90 iair prime, sA98lll.c PCnnu part skins, ;
&c do fuli do 1sdlJaC'
Petroleum quiet Refined, 7,c
whisky quiet at 81 10.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-09
Brutal Prize Fight.

Members of the pugilistic fraternity of Chi
cago returned from Peoria Saturday night
and funish the facts in regard to a hard-glovC
fight which occlrred there Friday night. and
which was so quietly managed that it did not
become public. The battle took place near the
saloon known as 'rrhe Last Chance" about
Jour hundred miles from Peoria, The priu-
eipals were Herman Plague, a heavyweight
Dutchman, and Ira Dudley, OF PEORIA Patscy
Cardiff was referee; Tom Chandler, of Chi
cago, timekeeper Ninety-siX rounds were
fought in two hours and seven minutes. After
the nintieth round it was evident that Plague
could not win. as he was very weak from the
punishment he had received and from loss Of
blood. His friends attempted TO force into the
ring, but were stopped by the referee and
seconds. Both men were terribly punished.
Dudley, however lost the fight by commit
ting foul, striking Plague two heavy flows
while the latter was on his knees.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-09

The Pittsburg Dispatch publishes state.
ment from "a prominent police official" of
that city, that he had reliable information
that dynamite was stored in at least one
place, and that large supply of guns
had lately been received by the Pitts
burg Anarchists, which he thought had
peen shipped from Chicago. The parties
having these arms he said were foreigners.
and not working men out Of employment,
out Anarchists" Herr Joseph Frick, prom
admitted that the Anarchists of Pittsburg
We're armed, and that Z" they had their rerrl
Lar nights for drilling" He said there were
ten groups" and about four thousand
members in Allegheny county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-09
srocxs AND Boxns soLp.
4 NJ fst cf Securities Disposed OF at
Cooper House.

~ No Lst Of Securities Disposed OF at the
Cooper House.
samuel Hess. auctionecr, sold the follow
ink stocks and bonds at the Cooper house
THIS afternoon, for jacob u. Long, broker
Ten shares Of Lancaster county national
hsnk stock to Jacob Shirk for s1ll.55 per
share
Thirteen shares of same TO David Ring
wnlt ut the same price.
Five shares OF Northern mark OF stock were
Withdrawn at s7425 per share.
81, I,5O0 Quarryvillc railroad percent bonds
10 Michael Reilly at sil2 per sl0o.
el,500 same bonds withdrawn at slllS.
Ten shares Of Mannheim national bank with
drawn at $3.50.
Fifteen shares Of Mannheim turnpike stock
to J. l.. Stehman at s4l per share.
Five shares of Farmers bank stock 10
Jscob r. Brubaker at Sizes.
4 Eight shares of same 10 Levi X. Rhoads at
Sl1250
hank stock at sli1.75 to David Huber.
Five shares of same stock TO John $. Mann
ut the same price,
Five shares of same stock to Martin q.
Landis at the same price.
Eight shares Of same stock to David Kready
AZ $1lls0.
Ten shares of First National bank, oi Ian
caster stock were Withdrawn at S2Oi1J.
Ten shares of Ephrata National bank stock
Withdrawn at S1fS
S3UO Lancaster CITY " per ctllI Douu, du'
1890, at sl09 per s1oo to George X. Reed.
Ten Shares of Gap National bank stock
"a Jacob Eby at Sll0.95 per share.
Fifteen shares of same stock 10 f. i.
Walker at $1,000
Five shares of Quarryville National bank
stock were Withdrawn at SlO3.15.
Fifteen shares of New Holland National bank
stock withdrawn at S12925
Twenty shares of the stock of the First
National bank of Mt Joy withdrawn at
Si4S
Fourteen shares Union National Mt joy
bank stock withdrawn at S73.
Fifteen shares Columbia National bank
stock sold to William Patton at Sl25.Si
Ten shares of same at Sl25.25 to William
Patton.
Ten shares of same stock to IL. +. Bruner
at sl25 per share.
The same auctioneor also sold for the estate
of Jacob Bear, deceased, the following stock (:
Ten shares of Farmers Natianal bank stock
to Jacob Il. Brubaker at 1920 per share
Ten shares OF Same to AmaZiah Brackbill
at Sl14.60 per share.
Thirteen shares of same to Jacob +. Bru-
baker at sll3 per share
Four shares Marietta turnpike stock to
VIM. d. Sprecher at S35. 10 per share.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-09
BlazingCoal oil.

a barrel OF coal oil at Reist's grocery store,
West King street, sprang leak this morn
ing, and before it was discovered about n
bucketful of the oleaginous fluid had found
It's way into small spring in the cellar, the
water of which is used for moistoning tobacco.
dc. To purify the spring the oil and water
were baled out and thrown into the gutter
IN front OF the store. The inlet To the street
sewer being frozen up the oil could not pass
on, and some one wishing TO see if it would
burn threw match into it, when instantly a
column OF ilame mounted into the air ten or
a dozen feet in height. Quite a crowd col
lected, supposing the store TO be on fire. No
damage was done, the oil in the gutter soon
burning out,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-09

From the New York sun.
Thanks TO Mfr. Charles II. Watson, of Mat.
teawan, n. ", we have found the authorship
of that beautiful poem of "DeMassa ob de
Sheepfol." 1, is Miss Sally Pratt Mclean,
whose "Cape Cod Folks" made u rumpus in
Massachusetts lasS year. and brought her the
advantage of n libel suit, which must have
added immensely to the sale of her book.
The lines in question first appeared in q
novel of Mrs McLean's entitled s"rowhead,
the Story of a Girl" published in Boston in
1881 twill be found on the seventy-fourth
page of that volume and we once more de-
clare our opinion that without regard Ia its
dialect II is one of the most beautiful poems
in the English language.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-09
IIAn AInIiI I,rIrna

IhioAGn- -tattlc-RecCipts, l.. iU1 head shin.
n1hls, o,1h head murket generally UNCHANGED .
shlpRing cattle l,i01 10 1000 - 55siG -: j 500
!" Luz pounds, s. O08j SO; l001 to | 200 pounds
SId5 ''@' w i'N"'S'
ng3gs-hertipts, 49, $40 head shipments, s00l +;
market brisk good grades Be- higher rouph
~ uhhRE - 5'9i Z! packing aud shipping 80
,,',fS 20 poands, - tiNa 10 light III to 30
Peuhus, - do9l 7oi sldps, IS 251I %
Shsep--htceipts, iuO head -himnents 4 s,l e.
, u,a,A NJ e,oscd strong and l0020c higher com,
4 extra, s50GJ SUM- - ''9
o, Asf ~, LlseRrf f--Cattle market continues with
~, 49,, .filLatlon IN MI OF the conslgnments today
MVle ior through points. Prices steady nnd
h,s,d hsvdiahsed receipts, 6!l head shipments, ISL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-09
MintrN Winds.

Its all right for poets to sing the praises of the
beautiful snow, and tbs merry seighbclls, ana
the ringing skttes on the CLASSY ice, but they
can't Ill the bill with that sort OF stun when one
is sitting with his feet i'm tub OF hot water hi-
head done up I'm fannels, and with mustard
plastcrs ON both sides of his chest What Il per
son then needs IS n thorough dose of Kidney
Wort, to act a. cathartC, tor nothing will 30
quickly relieves that cOnrcStive, feVcTish COndi-
tion which comes of Il hard cold. often these
colds cause bilious attacks, lame backs, d!sur.
dered kidneys, rheumatism, CatHrrh, etc. Hid.
ncy-Wort can be relied ON to bring back a
healthy condition. fcblIwdeod
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-09
NEW IDTERTESEMENTs.

4 SSlGNED ESTATE OF CIIARLS W.
"A Mills aud wife. of the city OF Lancu> ter
IA. Charles ". Mills and wife, OF the city Of
Lancaster, Pa having by deed OF voluntary
assignment, dated January 10. lesI ASST .:u"d ana
transferred all their estates and effects to tn,
undersigned, for the benefit ui the creditors OF
the said Charles W. Mills aud WiIC he therefore
gives notice Z" all persons indebted 20 said as
~iEnOr. 10 make payment to the UNDERSIGNED
without delay, and those having claims to pre-
sent them to ISRAEL T.. MAYER, Assignee.
lotdhuiW Lancaster rg.
DANCER DIFFERS FROM ALL NOR
u NAL ~truCi ury- by being distinctly and r--
~eutiaily a new product. never under any cir
Culn-ianCr~, existing IN q healthy system.
CANCERS and IT MOIi~ ut uli Kinds cured
without pain or using the kuilr-iI-o Skin Dis
cn~cs Chronic and Private Disease, successfully
treated by
DR~. II. u. ANA VI. \ LONGAkER
omcc-i3 East NUlnut street, Lancaster. Pa.
tpn-Uii1uuh IT'u. j2' 5tdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-09
History as She ia Remembered.

ton were gazing at the picture of ohm Brown
going TO his execution, which appears in a
double page of HorpGr's Weekly, and is prom
inently displayed everywhere. The lady
looked at the caption and inquired:
Brown John Brown WhaLwaS he exc
Cuted for Who was he -
'Some murderer or other guess ~ was
the response of her male companion rs they
turned 10 take train.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-09
Ilectinn for Ofncrrs

At an election for officers, TO serve the cnsu-
ing year. the board of directors of the Man
helm Mutual Live Stock Insurance assora-
ton, elected the following:
Decentralization Romig, Lincoln.
" PRESIDENT. c. Martin, Lancaster
Treasurcr-H. H. Cassell, Mannheim.
Secretary--C T.. Wentz- Lancaster.
Gen. Mauagcr-t has. u. Vent, Lancaster.
Solicitor. l.. Steinmetz, Lancaster.
Executive Committee. G.. Martin, Chas,
+. Went7, Adam r. Bitter Ephrata,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-09
NnM Nnrk Markell

NEW YORK, Feb. a-flOur-State aud Western
duii ana dropping, Southern steady.
W heat variable and 4gl&c lower, with Il light
ubpinB No. ! White, nominal No. . Red
March, eHEgDSlc; April, !Tslq9}sc May aSt, ID
SpIc; June, gi3sd95c. -"
Corn without important changes; Mixed West.
spot, 49Ujll.c do future, 4Ss. .IiOl .C
Western, 3flIOC. .t"